Most animals, like pigs, farm fowl, rabbits, are kept in a barn in the winter. However, animals like goats, sheep, horses and cattle are able to live outside during winter time. In harsher climates that experience winters that are either or both very cold and stormy, these animals must have access to some form of shelter, be it a shed or, more ideally, a barn, to get out of the elements. Of course the use of these shelters should be under the animals; decisions of whether to go there or not.
Farm animals are kept separately in order to prevent fighting amongst animals. Some animals do best when they are left with their own kind and don't like to be bothered by other animals. Separating them reduces stress on the animals.
the difference is you wont find most farm animals in a zoo and farm animals tend to bbe smarter.
Ducks have been kept as farm animals, but it would be more likely that a farm would keep geese rather than ducks; more food, less independence, and geese can be guard animals as well.
No, different kinds of poultry should be kept in separate housing.
because all the wealth was kept by Napoleon.
Napoleon took over the farm, after using the dogs (whom he kept secret from the rest of the animals, while training them) to oust Snowball
in the winter but usually cows or animals on a farm use it
Not naturally, although they may be kept there as imported pets or farm animals.
This would likely be called a farm.
Cattle, horses, sheep, goats, pigs/hogs, chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese, llamas, alpacas, etc.
A lamb that is kept as a pet on a farm is often referred to simply as a "pet lamb." These animals are typically raised for companionship rather than for farming purposes, and they can develop strong bonds with their human caretakers. Pet lambs may be socialized to interact with both humans and other animals on the farm.
The animals can get a bad cold and die. The farmers need to feed them and clean their pens. Hope this helps!