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You're welcome! I am glad to share my information with others. :D

There are multiple factors that help me in sexing a chick, both when they are young and when they have grown to the average sexing age of six weeks. Note that there are slow-maturing breeds that you can only sex at approximately sixteen weeks old. This chart below is a good reference for...

I have only studied chickens for one year, but I have had them for six years. It didn't take long at all for me to learn how to sex chickens－it was one of the easiest things I have learned about! It does take time, but it's easy, and you can learn it fast once you have the knowledge.

It seems like I was correct, then! Your cockerels look beautiful so far.

I thought you meant real play-fighting at first, which birds definitely don't do. Thanks for clearing that up! The first three that I listed as cockerels are very suspicious, with their large comb growth for such a young age. Let's hope that they are only fast-maturing pullets that look like...

1. Cockerel. 2. Cockerel. 3. Cockerel. 4. Pullet. Also, what do you mean when you say #3 and #1 are the most likely to be play-fighting?