The answer to your question depends upon which species of moorhen you are asking about.The Common Moorhen is distributed almost worldwide. Other species of moorhen live in many parts of the world including Australia, Siberia, Africa, South America, Tasmania, Indonesia and New Zealand. This list includes most of the places moorhens can be found but it is not exhaustive.
Moorhens typically live for 2-5 years in the wild, although some individuals have been known to reach 10 years of age. Factors such as predation, availability of food, and habitat quality can influence their lifespan.
Dusky moorhens prefer wet areas because they rely on wetlands for nesting, feeding, and refuge from predators. Wet places provide ample food sources like aquatic plants, insects, and small fish, making them ideal habitats for these birds. Additionally, the presence of water offers protection and helps them camouflage from predators.
Like the community answer, it is correct that moorhen is the name of the species and not the gender. Within moorhens, there are cocks and hens like with other bird species, but moorhen is the name of the species itself.So the male here would be called a moorhen cock (or cockerel).
If a pig doesn't live in a farm then it will live on mud.
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.
A plump of moorhens
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Waterbirds and wading birds such as ducks, moorhens and swamp hens live near ponds.
owls and other dusky moorhens
ducks, geese and swans spoonbills herons storks ibises waterfowl such as swamphens and moorhens cranes pelicans grebes cormorants sandpipers snipes
Marion Petrie has written: 'Winter flocking in moorhens'
Moorhens typically live for 2-5 years in the wild, although some individuals have been known to reach 10 years of age. Factors such as predation, availability of food, and habitat quality can influence their lifespan.
Geese, fish, seagulls, rats, other water birds (coots, moorhens etc.)
Creatures with feathers and webbed feet include ducks, geese and other waterfowl such as the Australian moorhens and swamp hens.
Dusky moorhens prefer wet areas because they rely on wetlands for nesting, feeding, and refuge from predators. Wet places provide ample food sources like aquatic plants, insects, and small fish, making them ideal habitats for these birds. Additionally, the presence of water offers protection and helps them camouflage from predators.
The collective noun plump is used for a plump of ducks (in flight), a plump of geese (on water), a plump of waterfowl, a plump of wildfowl, a plump of moorhens, and a plump of woodcocks.
Of course they can. Birds such as swans, ducks, geese, gulls, moorhens all have webbed feet and all are capable of flying huge distances when migrating in the winter and spring