Grammatical issues, aside, I presume you meant Rhode Island red hens (there's no such thing as LONG Island red hens), which live about five years, the same as any other domesticated chicken.
Mine started mating yesterday and I found three eggs today. I have two Golden Comet hens, two Rhode Island Red hens and one Rhode Island Red Rooster.
Yes, they do!
ducky farm
A Rhode Island Red is a strain of chicken. They are very good laying hens, so most industrial layer hens have some of their genetics. In addition to this, many studies related to layer hens have been conducted using the Rhode Island Red hen. For example, studies in optimal egg shell thickness. There have been concerns that the Rhode Island Red, originating from Rhode Island, is an inbred strain and hence may have genetic issues. This is usually only a problem for purebred hens, and not crossbred hens with only a little of their genetic influence.
The same as other laying hens - layer feed, preferrably organic crumbles.
my rooster. if u know what i mean.
Mew lives there.
RIR (Rhode Island Red) hens lay an egg daily. They could even produce eggs in the hard winters if they're well kept.
Perhaps in a chicken coop or a hen house but in any case they are not limited to the State of Rhode Island or to the United States.
If they are hens (female) they can't. If they are roosters (male) they can, and will do so at whatever hour of the day, not only dawn.
all the hens eat the same thing, does not matter what color they are,
It depends on the individual red fish