Convicts did not have an easy life, as an convict you have limited freedom and limited rights. You can only imagine how hard it would be under the guards supervision and in locked cells.
Generally, cichlid eggs such as those laid by convicts hatch in three to five days. Convicts are relatively easy fish to breed.
While there are a number of countries that do not have life sentences for convicts, a few of the larger countries are Portugal, Spain and Norway. Almost every other European country does have life as an option.
most people don,t have food to eat. and
Convicts to Australia were transported for seven years, fourteen years, twenty-one years or the term of their natural life.
Around the time of the first fleet, 1788, sentences for convicts were usually for 7 or 14 years. Severe cases were transported to Australia "for the term of their natural life" . However, many convicts stayed in Australia life as they built entirely new lives in Australia. Opportunities for pardoned convicts were very good, and many went on to become leaders in the new, young colony.
There are many types of convicts but the main ones are government service convicts, assigned convicts, expirees, emancipists and ticket of leave convicts.
The escaped convicts were captured.
I found it qualm, when the convicts were given a life sentence, however was not so aggravated.
Spartan, with hard work and basic accommodation and food.
It wasn't a good life for the convicts because all they did was work all day only got 1 pair of new clothes a year got food once a day had no shoes their feet were swollen .
Convicts were sent to Australia for a term of seven or fourteen years, or "for the term of his/her natural life" - that is, a life sentence. Very few of them ever returned to their home country, even those who had 7 year sentences, because there were better opportunities for them in Australia.
No convicts didn't have showers!