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I'm going to go with hen ... only because my EE female had a giant curving tail for the longest time and only at around 12-14 weeks did it start to round out.
Here's a picture for comparison if it helps:
Her tail was pretty giant as you can see. The one on the right is a rooster so their tails weren't really so different at the time.
They were at about 9 weeks in the above photos.
Hope that helps![]()
Your pictures help greatly, mine has a similar pattern to yours as well in the neck area. I still don't think I will know till I start getting 1 blue/green egg not two. Every time I see someone try to find out if they have a hen or roo my heart sinks because I know what it's future might be if it is a roo. She is beautiful though, I love the black and white chickens.
@fallenleeves: yours is clearly a pullet from the PATTERN of the color on her feathers, EEs are more easily sexable by PATTERN than by color/comb/tail...however the OPs bird has a more mottled pattern that usually is indicative of a cockeral.
The comb is small and light but it is well-defined and I am seeing bluish/green sheen on the tail which also says cockeral...try waiting a few more weeks and see if the comb doesn't start becoming more red.
I think the OP ee is a cockeral.
I believe that it stands for "original poster" or at least that's what I've always thought.what does OP stand for?
I believe that it stands for "original poster" or at least that's what I've always thought.