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It varies, so I can't say for sure. I had late bloomers, early to mature, also those who mature at a moderate rate.

Still thinking cockerel. But a late bloomer.

Oh.

What does that mean?

Thanks, & unfortunately I wasn't able to rehome him, so he became soup.

Red in particular areas. But red in amounts like this 4 week old, is usually a male. Don't let the red breast feathers fool you.Fully grown.

He looks like a late bloomer cockerel. Females don't usually have red, but males most commonly have it. Occasionally you'll get a male without red, but it isn't very common.

With EEs, the more red, the more likely it's a cockerel. Update when it's time.

The red coloration can be anywhere on the body, chest, shoulders, back, neck, & saddles are common.

The coloration says it's definitely a cockerel.