From the chickens point of view there are few. Perhaps the only positive is they are not subject to the "pecking order" in a chicken coop.
For the human, the battery operation is cost effective. Huge supply of eggs, ease of maintenance, less staff involved in general care. Assembly line style of feeding, egg collection. Lower costs of production equates to lower prices for consumers and therefore higher demand for the product resulting in higher profit margins.
Battery cages are where you keep chickens in for meat
Yes chickens get a shock.
No
it makes them poo
30,000,000 chickens - 85% battery hens
yes.
battery farm are small cages. especialy, battery cages for chickens are to small
placeswere chickens are kept is called the "chicken coop"
Are reared chicken in smallcages called batteries
it makes their bones fallout and they go all floppy
They are called battery chickens because they have been reared and kept in cages - normally a battery farm will consist of row after row of small cages which hardly give the hens room to move but do leave them enough room to eat and lay eggs.Why is it called a battery? Well, a 'battery of something' can be used as a way to describe a large number of that something all in one place.. . as in artillery battery, an organized group of artillery pieces, or in chess, where a battery is a tactic consisting of placing two or more pieces on the same rank, file, or diagonal.In the case of battery hens, they've been kept in one of a battery of cages.
Unlike battery farms, free range farmers have little control over the food their animals come across which can lead to unreliable productivity.