It is known as a coop or a pen.
In factory farms, chicken cages, particularly for hens raised for egg production, are often very small, typically measuring about 18 inches wide and 24 inches deep. In these cages, multiple hens are confined together, sometimes with as many as five to ten birds per cage, leading to extremely limited space for movement. This confinement can significantly restrict their natural behaviors and cause stress. The use of battery cages, which are particularly cramped, has come under increasing scrutiny and is being phased out in some regions due to animal welfare concerns.
On farms and in backyards all over the world. The specific place a flock is housed is called a chicken coop. Some chickens are kept in cages and many are what is called cage free by the poultry industry, this means they are not kept in cages but allowed to roam within the confines of a large building. Free range chickens are those allowed to wander at will around farmyards and backyards, eating fresh vegetation and insects.
I have never seen chicken eggs so wild and crazy that they needed to be caged. But seriously, nearly all egg farms are now finding ways to get their layer hens out of cages and into large barn settings to produce their eggs.
Cattle farms, gator farms, pig farms, chicken farms, horse farms, etc.
Mostly cages, fences, machinery, animals, concrete sheds and grass.
um... chicken farms
Organic farms, commercial farms, "factory" farms, grain farms, ranches, chicken farms, pig farms, dairy farms, beef farms, bison ranches, etc.
Delaware
They run chicken farms.
Yes, on most farms the pigs are kept clean and sanitary.
Egg production is most often found on chicken farms that can vary in size. Large chicken farms such as Purdue, also produce eggs.
They kill them for meat