Which is the rooster?

[SBFChickenGirl]

Okay thanks, is these like a video or recording I have no idea what to expect?

YouTube is your friend look up "Rooster's first crow" or "Cockerel learning to crow". You'll see what @Kiraeh means by sounded strangled XD

 

[3KillerBs]

How old? Mine are 8-9 months.

I'm not sure because that's an old picture from my former flock. But those hackles and saddles are what you're looking for to ID the rooster.

Brahma roosters are big boys. Marion (once known as Rosemary), was 2 feet tall even though he was only a hatchery-quality bird.

 

[ChickForLife]

I know they all look like hen and ill post more pic in the morning but why are there bullseyes on the eggs?

Here is the thread: https://www.backyardchickens.com/threads/are-these-eggs-fertile.1430774/page-2#post-23585358

 

[SBFChickenGirl]

I know they all look like hen and ill post more pic in the morning but why are there bullseyes on the eggs?

Here is the thread: https://www.backyardchickens.com/threads/are-these-eggs-fertile.1430774/page-2#post-23585358

The first couple pictures don't look fertilized. There is still a blastodisc, whether fertilized or not. Blastoderms is what it is called when it is fertilized.

I don't see any roos in your pics.

 

[TheOddOneOut]

You don't have a rooster, silly.

 

[ChickForLife]

What is this then?

 

[CrazyCochin]

I didn't see any rooster... how do you know the eggs are fertile?

 

[CrazyCochin]

What is this then? View attachment 2424183

oh, hmm, maybe a stray got in?
Just a crazy theory, dont mind me!

 

[ChickForLife]

oh, hmm, maybe a stray got in?
Just a crazy theory, dont mind me!

We don't have wild chickens in CT. Do you in Washington? I thought they were only in the warmer states?

 

[CrazyCochin]

We don't have wild chickens in CT. Do you in Washington? I thought they were only in the warmer states?

I was just theorizing, no, not that I know of... I know they do in Miami.