Male or Female splash-laced red Wyandotte?

[gardenerds]

Thought I got three swedish flower hens, (a new breed for me). After a few weeks, when I noticed a difference in growth-rate, I sent some pix to the hatchery I got them from. Welp, turns out one is a splash-laced red Wyandotte. The photos show the chick at, just shy, of a month old. We've named it 'Big Baby' for short, (full name is Big Baby Pudding Snatcher, thanks Linda Belcher ) because it looks so big for having so little feathers. Any help is appreciated

 

[cluckmecoop7]

Too young to tell....

 

[Goatlover223]

Thought I got three swedish flower hens, (a new breed for me). After a few weeks, when I noticed a difference in growth-rate, I sent some pix to the hatchery I got them from. Welp, turns out one is a splash-laced red Wyandotte. The photos show the chick at, just shy, of a month old. We've named it 'Big Baby' for short, (full name is Big Baby Pudding Snatcher, thanks Linda Belcher ) because it looks so big for having so little feathers. Any help is appreciated

It could possibly be a male guessing on size

 

[sourland]

Slow feathering and early comb development make me think it is a cockerel.

 

[ChloeSilkie08]

Thought I got three swedish flower hens, (a new breed for me). After a few weeks, when I noticed a difference in growth-rate, I sent some pix to the hatchery I got them from. Welp, turns out one is a splash-laced red Wyandotte. The photos show the chick at, just shy, of a month old. We've named it 'Big Baby' for short, (full name is Big Baby Pudding Snatcher, thanks Linda Belcher ) because it looks so big for having so little feathers. Any help is appreciated

It's looking like a roo to me but wyandottes I've always had trouble with.

 

[gardenerds]

Yeah... I've heard they are a trickier one to sex because of their small combs.

 

[Folly's place]

The comb size is hard to see, but it appears to be very red for that age. I think likely a cockerel.
And feather growth rate only matters if the chick's parents are chosen to produce that 'fast feathering' trait in their offspring. It's totally random otherwise.
Mary