Not necessarily. In many breeds of chickens both roosters and hens have combs although the roosters combs are usually more pronounced and develop faster than the hens.
Combs are described in several ways, such as Peacombs, double combs, single comb and combless such as Silkies.
If all your chickens are of the same breed then you probably have one of the breeds that only the roosters develop combs or the hens combs are still too small to identify.
Check the link below to see various breeds.
A hen is officially an adult when she starts laying and has a full comb and wattle. A rooster is officially an adult when he starts crowing, fertilizing eggs, and has a full comb and wattle. Remember that a hen's comb and wattle should be smaller than a rooster's comb and wattle.
A chicken wattle is the fleshy, red appendage on the underside of a chicken's neck. It is often a bright red color and can vary in size based on the chicken's breed and age. Wattles serve various purposes, including regulating body temperature and displaying health and vitality.
Only cross breeds. Those chickens without the normal comb and wattle may either be too young to have developed them yet or be crossed with a Silkie or Polish hen. The true Cuckoo Moran breed do indeed have combs and wattles.
The wattle of a chicken is the colored flap of skin under the beak of the bird. The comb is the same type of skin on the top of the birds head. Both the wattle and comb have two functions. Chickens do not sweat, the chickens wattle & comb serves as a cooling method whereas the blood circulating inside the bird is close to the surface of these areas and is cooled by ambient temperatures. The other use of these appendages is to attract members of the opposite sex for breeding. A rooster with a strong healthy wattle and comb is likely to produce good strong offspring.
The "crown" on a chickens head is called a comb. The comb and also the wattle (under the beak) are there for two reasons. First and foremost, the appendages are used like little cooling devises. Chickens do not sweat, the blood circulating in a chicken is cooled in these areas by the ambient outside temperature. The other reason chickens have a comb and wattle is for attracting a mate. A good healthy comb or wattle is a good sign to other chickens that the bird is a potentially good mate.
A hen is officially an adult when she starts laying and has a full comb and wattle. A rooster is officially an adult when he starts crowing, fertilizing eggs, and has a full comb and wattle. Remember that a hen's comb and wattle should be smaller than a rooster's comb and wattle.
A chicken wattle is the fleshy, red appendage on the underside of a chicken's neck. It is often a bright red color and can vary in size based on the chicken's breed and age. Wattles serve various purposes, including regulating body temperature and displaying health and vitality.
Comb. Under the beak it is a wattle.
Only cross breeds. Those chickens without the normal comb and wattle may either be too young to have developed them yet or be crossed with a Silkie or Polish hen. The true Cuckoo Moran breed do indeed have combs and wattles.
The hen is smaller and has a smaller tail, comb and wattle.The rooster is bigger has a larger tail, comb and wattle.
sultan
A comb or wattle .
The wattle of a chicken is the colored flap of skin under the beak of the bird. The comb is the same type of skin on the top of the birds head. Both the wattle and comb have two functions. Chickens do not sweat, the chickens wattle & comb serves as a cooling method whereas the blood circulating inside the bird is close to the surface of these areas and is cooled by ambient temperatures. The other use of these appendages is to attract members of the opposite sex for breeding. A rooster with a strong healthy wattle and comb is likely to produce good strong offspring.
Both the wattle and comb have two uses. These appendages are used to attract mates and are also used to cool the chickens. Blood circulates close to the surface of both the comb and wattle allowing for release of internal heat. Chickens do not sweat, they pant and heat is released via the cooler air flow over the wattle & comb.
The "crown" on a chickens head is called a comb. The comb and also the wattle (under the beak) are there for two reasons. First and foremost, the appendages are used like little cooling devises. Chickens do not sweat, the blood circulating in a chicken is cooled in these areas by the ambient outside temperature. The other reason chickens have a comb and wattle is for attracting a mate. A good healthy comb or wattle is a good sign to other chickens that the bird is a potentially good mate.
chickens have red wattle/comb
The dangling bit on a chicken's neck is called a wattle. It is a fleshy, wrinkled skin organ that helps chickens regulate body temperature. Some chickens also have a smaller fleshy projection under their chin called a comb.