- Nov 27, 2013
- 6
- 0
- 7
Hm..."she" is the bigger one. I don't actually think her wattles are that much redder if at all. It was somewhat dark out and there was a flash distorting the colors.
I will keep watchng and waiting. I hate not knowing since they are becoming more and more part of the family! The hatchery said that these wyandottes are the ones most often mistaken for a rooster. He even told me that one lady was SURE she had a rooster until she flipped it over to do a check and it laid an egg into her hands. I should have just gone with all sex linked and skipped this whole worrisome mess.![Stick Out Tongue :p :p](/styles/byc-smilies/tongue.png)
ETA: because that made me super paranoid, I went out with a high powered flashlight and examined their faces up close. They both have pretty light pink/yellow wattles. If those should be getting red by now then maybe I can relax a little.
Is it unusual for them to be so different in size? Could they both be female but have a significant size difference? My little one is the same size as my sex linked.
I will keep watchng and waiting. I hate not knowing since they are becoming more and more part of the family! The hatchery said that these wyandottes are the ones most often mistaken for a rooster. He even told me that one lady was SURE she had a rooster until she flipped it over to do a check and it laid an egg into her hands. I should have just gone with all sex linked and skipped this whole worrisome mess.
![Stick Out Tongue :p :p](/styles/byc-smilies/tongue.png)
ETA: because that made me super paranoid, I went out with a high powered flashlight and examined their faces up close. They both have pretty light pink/yellow wattles. If those should be getting red by now then maybe I can relax a little.
Is it unusual for them to be so different in size? Could they both be female but have a significant size difference? My little one is the same size as my sex linked.
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