Polish chick sparing with my feet- does she seem like a cockerel?

[Jemma Rider]

I posted a thread about two months ago regarding my chicks genders. Everyone who replied believed that they were all pullets but I'm not so sure. I got my babies back in July, one dark cornish, one polish and one d'uccle.
My polish has started sparing with my feet when i get close to her. She pecks and raises the feathers on her neck.
Does this mean she's a cockerel? Or do pullets do this as well?
I can get pictures later i don't have access to a camera at the moment. I don't think she looks particularly like a cockerel, her waddles are very small and not super red, she has no comb and her feathers don't look like rooster feathers to me but i know polishes can be hard to sex. It'll break my heart if i need to get rid of her, she's so pretty and has such a personality.
When she tries to fight with me could she just be trying to figure out the pecking order? I know it's a stretch but they're all fighting a bit right now anyway and she's always been high strung because of her crest.
Here's a pretty recent photo of her, taken sometime last week, I'm still going to get recent pictures later today but until then does she look like a cockerel?

 

[oldhenlikesdogs]

Recent pictures would help. Current picture looks pullet. Both sexes will spare, and fight with feet with each other.

 

[Jemma Rider]

Recent pictures would help. Current picture looks pullet. Both sexes will spare, and fight with feet with each other.

So pullets will fight with human feet too? I'm going to get pictures now, had to find my tablet.

 

[oldhenlikesdogs]

So pullets will fight with human feet too? I'm going to get pictures now, had to find my tablet.

Well not necessarily, but polish are odd, so a current picture will help.

 

[Jemma Rider]

Well not necessarily, but polish are odd, so a current picture will help.

 

[oldhenlikesdogs]

Black sure is hard to see. So it's about 3 months old?

 

[arrowti]

While aggression is thought to be a cockerel trait, have no doubt that pullets and hens can and will be aggressive and mean, depending on their personality. I had multiple RLR pullets that were aggressive to me, attacking my feet when I'd walk by them and aggressively biting at me when adding feed. They 'outgrew' this behavior when I gave them a good two-fingered smack on the head.

This bird does not look like a cockerel to me. Could just be a meany. Mean pullets are easier to 'train' than mean cockerels, at least.

 

[Jemma Rider]

Black sure is hard to see. So it's about 3 months old?

Sorry, no i got them in June not July. So four months. Sorry i get things mixed up a lot.

 

[oldhenlikesdogs]

Than it looks like a pullet ready to lay. They sometimes get a bit hormonal before they start, so perhaps that's why she's being cheeky.

 

[Jemma Rider]

While aggression is thought to be a cockerel trait, have no doubt that pullets and hens can and will be aggressive and mean, depending on their personality. I had multiple RLR pullets that were aggressive to me, attacking my feet when I'd walk by them and aggressively biting at me when adding feed. They 'outgrew' this behavior when I gave them a good two-fingered smack on the head.

This bird does not look like a cockerel to me. Could just be a meany. Mean pullets are easier to 'train' than mean cockerels, at least.

Yeah, one of my adult hens is very rude, she pecks and scratches whenever i come inside of her personal space. I can deal with mean but if my polish is a cockerel i need to either give away her (him) or my adult rooster.