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That is a different breed with a different type of comb so not really comparable since single combed hens can have bigger combs too. BUT. That said, you’re right that these birds are definitely all cockerels. For this age, the combs are way too big and RED plus the red/gold feather leakage and splotchy coloring. All boys unfortunately.I am not sure, but even at 12 weeks old females usually still don't have hardly any comb at all. If they are only 12 weeks old I would say most likely all cockerels. Sorry,What makes me say that is just because at 12 weeks old all of my pullets still had no combs or wattles. Here is a picture of my 12 week old pullet and my 12 week old cockerel.
This is the pullet at 12 weeks with no comb still,
View attachment 3858065
And below is the cockerel at 12 weeks with a pretty big comb and wattles.
View attachment 3858066
Ya, I was just trying to explain how you can usually tell, and using my birds as examples between different genders. And I totally agree with u.That is a different breed with a different type of comb so not really comparable since single combed hens can have bigger combs too. BUT. That said, you’re right that these birds are definitely all cockerels. For this age, the combs are way too big and RED plus the red/gold feather leakage and splotchy coloring. All boys unfortunately.
Ohhhhhh okay that makes sense. Sorry, didn’t mean to sound like a jerk lol but yeah. Unfortunately all boys.Ya, I was just trying to explain how you can usually tell, and using my birds as examples between different genders. And I totally agree with u.![]()
Haha! Oh don’t worry, I didn’t take it as you being a jerk, you’re just trying to be helpful!Ohhhhhh okay that makes sense. Sorry, didn’t mean to sound like a jerk lol but yeah. Unfortunately all boys.