What kind of chicken is this?

[casiphia]

My daughter ordered a variety of chickens but doesn't know what they are. Three of them I'm pretty sure what they are and maybe the fourth. But this one has me curious. She doesn't really have a comb or a waddle. She is unique compared to the other four. Here's a couple of pictures. I would appreciate the help.

 

[SamCox]

She looks quite broad in the chest my guess would be that its an Indian Game

 

[junebuggena]

If you're in the U.S. that's Dark Cornish. If you're somewhere else in the world it's called an Indian Game. Same breed, but different names for different countries. And it's definitely a pullet.

 

[donrae]

Dark Cornish pullet. They're not stellar egg layers, but they're good foragers and supposed to make great broody momma hens.

 

[chicken hawk 33]

Can anyone tell me what breeds..

 

[junebuggena]

Can anyone tell me what breeds..

The first looks like an Easter Egger. The others look like Old English Game Bantams.

 

[Michael OShay]

Dark Cornish pullet. They're not stellar egg layers, but they're good foragers and supposed to make great broody momma hens.

I agree.

 

[Michael OShay]

The first looks like an Easter Egger. The others look like Old English Game Bantams.

X2 on junebuggena's post.

 

[chicken hawk 33]

I thought the top was eracauna

 

[junebuggena]

Araucana are rumpless, meaning they are missing a few vertebrae that form the rump. Your's looks like she's just molting her tail feathers. They also do not have muffs, ever. Araucana have tufts, which is an entirely different facial feathering.
Ameraucana do have muffs, but only come in a few colors, and always have white skin with a 'slate' wash on their legs. Your's has yellowish legs, and isn't one of the recognized color varieties for Ameraucana.
Easter Eggers usually resemble Ameraucana, but don't meet the requirements for the breed.