•1 min read•from chickens
Roo or hen?
Our take
Is it a roo or a hen? This question often leaves chicken enthusiasts scratching their heads, especially when it comes to the delightful dark Brahma. At around 7 weeks old, this little feathered friend stands out with its unique tail feathers, sparking curiosity about its gender. While the rest of the flock clearly leans towards being hens, having come from a pullet run, this one's distinct look raises some clucking questions. It might be a tad early to make a definitive call, but that only adds to the fun of chicken-keeping! Join us in the quest to uncover whether this Brahma is destined to strut or lay, and let’s celebrate the joys and quirks of our feathered friends together!

| So this dark Brahma has different tail feathers than the rest. They are currently around 7 weeks old. It may be too early to tell if it’s a roo or not but all the others are hens most definitely. They all came from a pullet run. [link] [comments] |
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#chickens#fear of chickens#Brahma#roo#hen#pullet#tail feathers#age#sexing#brooding#poultry#caring#hens#animal husbandry#chick growth#breeds#plumage#development#fowl#flock dynamics