Is this a EE or a "Starlight Green Egger"

[The Moonshiner]

Is this a hen or rooster?

I don't think that member is active anymore but the bird is a hen.

 

[SelfSufficientMe]

So I just got this chick about 12 weeks ago, and she and a bunch of others were marked as "Starlight Green Eggers" which I had never heard of, but they laying info seemed plentiful so we got one.
Now I am wondering if technically she is an Easter Egger. She looks just like one to me.
I don't know if "Starlight Green Egger" is just a type of EE but that seems like an answer.
Can anyone explain?
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Also, we are working on expanding the coop. I know it is small for 5! They are still young RN...

Hi. I also purchased the Starlight Green Egger. I got mine from Hoover’s. They’re 9 weeks old. I also purchased Welsummers with the same batch and still to this day cannot tell them apart. Possibly a slight difference in chest color. Anyhow, it looks like you have the SGE. I have a light colored one as well. They vary based on what breeds are crossed. I’ll attach photos of both of my color variations. The one on the right is a wyandotte, second from right it my light SGE, and the two on the left are the darker possible SGE. I’m highly confident my brown egg later crossed with the bluebell was a Welsummer

 

[Jmerilli]

I don't think that member is active anymore but the bird is a hen.

Thanks! It’s comb is huge, that’s why I asked. I have a 5 week old starlight green egger and I’m worried it might be a rooster due to the comb size but if they get combs that size then there might still be a chance mine is a hen also. Thank you! Here’s a pic. It’s the white one.

 

[The Moonshiner]

I'm saying yours is a male.

 

[Jmerilli]

I'm saying yours is a male.

Can I ask, why you think it’s a male? Im trying to learn the distinctions.

 

[NatJ]

Can I ask, why you think it’s a male? Im trying to learn the distinctions.

I would say male because of how large the comb and wattles are, and especially because of how bright red the comb and wattles are, at such a young age.

Even when a pullet has a large comb at that age, it tends to be pale in color instead of bright like that.