ILoveDaffy
Crowing
Roo, pullet, roo.
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Okay. Good to know. I guess I will figure that next.Correct.
Do you know what mine actually is?This is what a RIR looks like:
https://www.backyardchickens.com/articles/the-rhode-island-red-chicken-breed.72838/
3 row pea combs can exist on females too.Oh no! I have many with 3 rows on the pea comb!
This is good to know!!!! Thanks!3 row pea combs can exist on females too.
(Without photos, I can't say whether yours are males or females, just saying that 3 rows of "peas" does not always mean male.)
Cockerel.Here is the EE comb picture I forgot to post. Does that help any? @NatJ @Tookie @LadiesAndJane @nuthatched
The red one? Um, I'm not sure. I've been trying to look at the feather shapes on the saddle area (just in front of the tail), to see if they are skinny and pointy (male) or rounded (female or immature male). But I'm having trouble seeing the shapes of individual feathers.
Well, Margarine is only me confirmed rooster. And I am a learner. Margarine is a big as my obvious rooster but has not crowed. None have crowed yet in my coop.The red one? Um, I'm not sure. I've been trying to look at the feather shapes on the saddle area (just in front of the tail), to see if they are skinny and pointy (male) or rounded (female or immature male). But I'm having trouble seeing the shapes of individual feathers.
If they are 16-17 weeks old, a female could be getting a big comb & wattles and almost ready to lay eggs. I would expect a male to have obvious pointy saddle feathers, and probably be crowing, by that age.
But you said you're sure Margarine (white) is male, and I think those two look to be the same gender as each other. And I know that some males are very slow to develop, so they keep everyone guessing for a long time.
So I'm not really sure what to say![]()