Roo or Pullet?

[Newchickey]

 

[Ol Grey Mare]

What is the age of this bird?
I'm seeing a pullet

 

[Newchickey]

about 12 weeks, 18 weeks now so I can try and get another pic. "She" was crowing this morning!

 

[donrae]

Crowing=rooster. At the 12 week pic you can see the red comb and it looks to maybe have a triple row, which is a male indicator. But crowing at 18 weeks is male.

 

[Ol Grey Mare]

Crowing=rooster. At the 12 week pic you can see the red comb and it looks to maybe have a triple row, which is a male indicator. But crowing at 18 weeks is male.

Agreed
Crowing would be an important detail to include

 

[Newchickey]

Okay I will count the rows, didnt know about that, I read every where that hens can crow though

 

[Ol Grey Mare]

Okay I will count the rows, didnt know about that, I read every where that hens can crow though

Crowing hens are older, mature hens in hormonal imbalance and/or older hens in a flock where there is no rooster and one takes the role of flock leader to the extreme -- for young birds, one that crows is male. They are also not nearly as common as the anecdotal "evidence" you find online would suggest.
The rows on the comb are a good indicator for pea combed birds - I have to admire donrae's vision, for the life of me I was not able to make out the rows while looking at your picture initially.

 

[BantamLover21]

Looks like a cockerel to me, especially since it is crowing. Hens can crow, but usually only when they're older, really dominant, or with a problematic ovary.

 

[Wyandottes7]

If this bird is crowing, it's a rooster.

 

[Michael OShay]

If this bird is crowing, it's a rooster.

I agree; it's a rooster. Hens rarely crow, and those rare ones that do are almost always well over 2 years old and have taken up the role of a rooster in a roosterless flock.