I forgot to tell that she or he is 4 months old
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It's now a month older than last time you posted a picture and I'll change my guess from rooster to pullet. At almost four months of age the comb would be bigger and redder if it were a rooster. Nothing about the plumage looks rooster to me-It's a pullet.
100% frizzle when bred to anything is what I would expect in that every chick would get the frizzle gene as that is all a frazzle has to pass on to their offspring. The assumption is that my pullet is a frazzle, but... not having the technology to actually study the pullets genes it is possible she is a poor quality frizzle with the eye being damaged during the hatching process.I believe I read that a frazzle will produce 100% frizzled when bred to anything. I haven't tested it as I don't have frazzled since seeing what they end up looking like. My one we kept was almost totally naked all summer. I bought two from a breeder thinking they were frizzled when I didn't know better. He also sold me lots of roosters too. It makes you learn things fast.
Thank you. Moving to TN meant giving up my insulated garage coop that was easy to heat. The coop I am stuck with at the moment is not insulated. Heat lamps do little as far as heating the whole coop, but they do provide a space for the birds to go when temps go down. So far so good. The flock is healthy, laying eggs, brooding, and hatching chicks; even while it's winter,I might try breeding it to an unrelated bird, must be a wife thing. Your other birds are gorgeous. I now see why you would heat your coop. They are very cute.