I still can't tell if it's he or she

[NatJ]

What about her being taller than her sisters?

It is possible to have one pullet that is much taller than her sisters.

But it is much more common to have a male be taller than his sisters, so yes that does suggest male (not a certainty, but definitely a detail to keep in mind.)

His/her brother lately started crow and never mated with hens.

Assuming that one is also 9 months old, you definitely have some slow-maturing birds there. That does make it more likely that the bird in this thread could be male, if there is a brother who is also maturing very slowly.

 

[Rare]

It is possible to have one pullet that is much taller than her sisters.

But it is much more common to have a male be taller than his sisters, so yes that does suggest male (not a certainty, but definitely a detail to keep in mind.)


Assuming that one is also 9 months old, you definitely have some slow-maturing birds there. That does make it more likely that the bird in this thread could be male, if there is a brother who is also maturing very slowly.

Also i noticed some saddles

 

[NatJ]

Also i noticed some saddles View attachment 3762506

That definitely answers that! Pointy male saddle feathers mean you have a male.

(Only possible exception: females with hormone issues can grow male-type saddle feathers too. But they are rare enough to ignore most of the time, and I do not think you have one of those.)