junebuggena
Crowing
Male specific feathering doesn't usually develop until about 10 weeks of age, and can take many more weeks afterwards to be clearly visible.No pointy saddle feathers, no long tail. Ugh lol
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Male specific feathering doesn't usually develop until about 10 weeks of age, and can take many more weeks afterwards to be clearly visible.No pointy saddle feathers, no long tail. Ugh lol
Male specific feathering doesn't usually develop until about 10 weeks of age, and can take many more weeks afterwards to be clearly visible.
Male specific feathering doesn't usually develop until about 10 weeks of age, and can take many more weeks afterwards to be clearly visible.
Probably a pullet getting ready to start laying.I keep posting here because I am not sure about him/her....
We have had her for almost 7 weeks and was told when we got her that she was a pullet and around 3-4 months old. She has started a very pittiful attempt at crowing but not all the time. Her comb and wattle has not seemed to grow in the last week or gotten more red. I may have found a home for her if she is a rooster, but I would love to keep her if she is not a rooster. So sweet, lets us carry her around, falls asleep in our arms...
The photo is from March 7.
This one is from Feb 14 when we got her.
Probably a pullet getting ready to start laying.
Is that normal for pullets to crow? It is so squawky and awful sounding. Will she continue? We live in a very quiet neighborhood and crowing won't be tolerated....![]()