Hens on a farm usually live in a structure called a chicken coop.
Hens permitted to run free will usually sleep in their coop or other barn, even in trees, then in the day time wander around looking for food.
Most often on a farm in a hen house.
farm
No, hens do not live in a pen. Hens live in what is called a coop. Pigs are the animals that live in a pen.
Parrots live in tropical climates, unlike hens Hens are farm animals, unlike parrots Parrots have tremendously curved beaks, while hens beaks are straightforward Hens cannot fly, but parrots can Hens consist of two or three simple colors, while parrots consist of a variety of simple and blended colors.
Intensively farmed chickens live for about a year if they are laying hens. Intensively farmed meat birds live for as little as 39 days.
Warren hens can possibly live for up to 14 years although most will not survive for quite this long. Like all chickens they will lay most productively in the first year, with a small drop-off in egg numbers for the second year and after year four they are unlikely to produce any real quantity of eggs at all, which is why commercial hens are culled at such a young age.
Of course he can. The rooster is meant to live with the hens as he is the protector of the flock. The roosters main job besides fertilizing the eggs is to face anything that may cause harm to his flock giving the hens time for escape.
No, hens do not live in a pen. Hens live in what is called a coop. Pigs are the animals that live in a pen.
Yes, turkeys and hens get along quite well together.
Eggs from battery hens, i.e. hens that are kept in cages (known as batteries) where several hens live together in one cage. These hens cannot roam freely as free-range hens can.
Pen
They are freshwater fowl.
10-12 years
Domesticated chicken hens live in a coop or pen. They need to forage during the day and have shelter, roosting and nesting areas from dusk to sunrise.
5 sq. ft.
They live together 24/7
Up to 12 years. But rarely in captivity
Um I don't think so...
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.