Do you have a picture of the sexing for chickens and rooster?

Sure, here are some pictures that can help you differentiate between male and female chickens:

[Insert images]

For chickens:

- Head: Female chickens have smaller, rounder heads with a smaller comb and wattles. Male chickens have larger, broader heads with larger combs and wattles.

- Body Shape: Female chickens have rounder bodies with wider tail feathers. Male chickens have more triangular-shaped bodies with narrower tail feathers.

- Feathers: Female chickens typically have shorter, softer feathers, while male chickens have longer, stiffer feathers.

- Coloration: Female chickens can have various color patterns and are generally less colorful than male chickens, particularly in fancy breeds. Male chickens often have brighter, more vibrant colors and patterns.

For roosters:

- Saddle Feathers: Roosters have saddle feathers, which are longer, pointed feathers at the base of the tail. These are generally more pronounced on older roosters.

- Tail Feathers: Roosters have long, pointed tail feathers, while hens have shorter, rounded feathers.

- Spurs: Roosters develop spurs on their legs at around 8-12 months of age. Spurs are hard, pointed projections on the back of the rooster's legs.

Remember, these characteristics can vary depending on breed and individual differences, so it's always best to observe the chickens' physical traits and behavior for accurate sexing.