You have two cockerels and one pullet.
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Can you get a close up of your crowing lady? I think she might actually be a he, looking at the saddle area.My Golden Wyandotte’s are approaching 18 weeks and I have two hens and a Rooster. For the past week my Rooster has started to crow so I thought?? It turns out my Hen is the loud mouth he is as confused as am I? Is this her egg song?? She hasn’t laid yet?
Coloring and male specific feathering indicate that 'she' is indeed a cockerel as is the single combed bird in the foreground.Can you get a close up of your crowing lady? I think she might actually be a he, looking at the saddle area.
It's abit blurry, & lighting isn't great. That's why I'm asking for a better picture.Coloring and male specific feathering indicate that 'she' is indeed a cockerel as is the single combed bird in the foreground.
This really isn't accurate. Birds cannot change gender.They are able to change genders. hens will sometimes change half their gender to male causing them to be able crow.
I had a duck that changed from male to female in appearance (still has male parts and can’t lay) but his quack changed to a girl and his plumage also changed. Although it’s rare it can definitely happenThis really isn't accurate. Birds cannot change gender.
And lots of hens have spurs.
I have a crowing hen that lays eggs and likes to compete with my Sebright roosters crowing from time to time.
Regardless, the OP has two cockerels. There is no crowing pullet shown.