Example sentence - She had to move the hen off the nest in order to pick up the eggs.
some
After having it's first taste of chicken, the fox began to lurk around the hen house, waiting for the farmer to finish his chores.
The only other scarce migrant seen was a Hen Harrier that flew north over Weston in the afternoon.
Some gender nouns for birds are:cob, pen (swan)cock, chantelle (partridge)cock, hen (blue jay)cock, hen (crow)cock, hen (dove)cock, hen (finch)cock, hen (guinea fowl)cock, hen (gull)cock, hen (heron)cock, hen (hummingbird)cock, hen (lark)cock, hen (lyrebird)cock, hen (magpie)cock, hen (nightingale)cock, hen (ostrich)cock, hen (parrot)cock, hen (pheasant)cock, hen (pigeon)cock, hen (quail)drake, hen (duck)gander, goosepeacock, peahenrooster, hen (chicken)tercel, falcontiercel, hen (hawk)tom, hen (turkey)Many types of birds do not have specific gender nouns, for example, penguins or woodpeckers are simply called male and female.
Example sentence - She had to move the hen off the nest in order to pick up the eggs.
Few things are as scarce as hen's teeth.
The pronouns that take the place of the noun 'hen' are:personal pronouns she as a subject and her as an object in a sentence;personal pronoun it as a subject or an object in a sentence;possessive adjectives hers or its to take the place of a noun that belongs to the hen;possessive adjectives her or its to describe a noun as belonging to the hen;reflexive pronouns herself or itself to 'reflect back' to the hen.
The protective covering on the package was damaged. She is as protective as a mother hen.
The peacock had a very colourful plumage.The display of plumage worked, the hen was interested in him.
some
There's only room for one rooster in the hen house. The bantam rooster may have a tough time here.
The chicken roosts in the hen.
Please rephrase that- do you mean can Guinea hen use weed for bumps? What do you mean by that?
During the golden age the large Stupa collapsed.
Cackle not! The rooster jumped at the hen's first cackle.
Some people use "duck" specifically for adult females and "drake" for adult males, others use "hen" and "drake", respectively.