They seem to like the food here, even though they usually get chased around by the oldest male. My theory is that where they were living became too crowded, too many males, so the alpha male, the leader and usually the oldest, makes life so difficult for the younger one, and he leaves, sometimes with a peahen. I had a pair just leave one day, and my neighbor saw them walking across their field, never to be seen here again. I hear they can go miles away, or just to your neighbors'. Sometimes they leave because they are not getting enough human attention or feeding.
Younger males get along with the hens until they are mature, about three years old.
They are part of the group and eat with them and roost next to them in the trees at night. But they are still the lowest on the totem pole, and often are chased and jumped on by the older females. There is a definite pecking order with the females too, usually age-related. Older females with babies will chase younger females with young, making life confusing for the babies, who often all end up with one mother. This is difficult at night as the mother tries to cover up too many babies on the tree limb, and someone ususally ends up on the ground to be rescued by us for the first few nights.