This BR has me stumped!

[High Altitude Chickens]

At first I thought Sue Ellen was a girl but now I'm not so sure.

At 3 days old (the one on the left in each picture):

At 3 weeks old:

At 6 weeks old (the one in the back is a roo for sure and same age as Sue Ellen in front):

At 11 weeks old:

Any thoughts on gender? No roo behaviors, no crowing or spur growth.

 

[Judy]

Actually, barred rocks are one of the easiest to sex. Read post #7 on this thread:

https://www.backyardchickens.com/forum/viewtopic.php?id=53603

 

[High Altitude Chickens]

Well, using that post, the chick with the well defined head spot and black legs turned out to be a roo (using the guidelines in that post, it was supposed to be a girl). The one in question was a dark chick, black legs, smaller head spot.

 

[ve]

It's a boy

 

[bella1210]

i think it is a roo

 

[buildingmyark]

Still new at this, but the coloring (more black than white) makes me think that it's a pullet. In the 1st 6-week-old picture, the definite roo in the back has way larger white bars.

 

[High Altitude Chickens]

Interesting, 5 weeks ago everyone thought he/she was a pullet! Anyone else have any thoughts?

 

[chicmom]

Well, the funny thing is, her comb and wattles (or is that waddles) is pretty large, but she has the coloring of a hen. I thought the males were lighter. I still vote hen.

 

[emys]

I think it's a rooster. I raised one like that. Was sure it was a hen for weeks and weeks, until he crowed. Came from Welp hatchery I think.

 

[speckledhen]

The last one, the one in question, right? That's a cockerel. At 11 weeks, coloring, comb/wattles, tail set and stance all say male. Some boys are just a bit slower to develop than others. I had a cockerel-colored pullet, but her comb was much, much smaller at 11 weeks old than your guy's.