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  1. junebuggena

    Need sexing help for Easter Egger

    Your's is a cockerel due to the male feathering. Feet coloring has nothing to do with egg color. With Easter Eggers, the pea comb gene is associated with the blue egg color gene and are usually inherited together.
  2. junebuggena

    Need sexing help for Easter Egger

    All chickens, both roosters and hens, have combs. There are different types of combs. Some breeds do not have wattles at all, but most do and both roosters and hens will develop them. Most cockerels develop and turn red in the comb by about 10 weeks old. Pullets don't start to turn red in the...
  3. junebuggena

    Need sexing help for Easter Egger

    Nyumbakuku's bird is an Easter Egger. Easter Eggers usually have pea combs, not single combs, and rarely have wattles.
  4. junebuggena

    Need sexing help for Easter Egger

    The one is question definitely has male saddle and hackle feathers present.
  5. junebuggena

    Need sexing help for Easter Egger

    Are you using the flash? Natural lighting without a flash is the best way to show accurate color.
  6. junebuggena

    Need sexing help for Easter Egger

    The problem is, I can't see the comb properly. These pictures are really washed out. I think I see male saddle feathers, but I can't be sure from these photos.
  7. junebuggena

    Need sexing help for Easter Egger

    Can you get a picture that's more accurately colored? How old?
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