The thing about Campines is that the males don't develop the pointed saddle and hackle feathers you'd see in other breeds, so they are difficult to sex. However, Campine roosters do get rounded tail feathers, which I don't see on this one, and its comb is smaller than I'd expect from a 13 week cockerel of that breed. So I'm leaning pullet but definitely not 100% on it.
Usually when one bird in a group has a significantly larger and redder comb and wattles it means that bird is a male. So you still have a fair chance that it's a he. Sorry I can't be more definite. Hopefully someone else can be.Our first rodeo with Campines, and this bird definitely has me stumped. Its behavior isn't totally "female." We have four others, and all are obvious ladies with very small / no red comb or waddles. I want to know!
At 20 weeks I'd say it's got to be a pullet and probably will start laying soon. The comb doesn't look male and Campines have large combs.
