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It is pretty typical for chicks to get a little more scraggly as they feather. :) One thing I do notice is that their crests are very small and they appear non-bearded. This is not so common for silkies, indicating they are not very standard. This also might influence the less "fluffy" appearance.

Adobe Illustrator? It is harder than some others, but once you get used to it, there are so many things you can do with it.

Guessing male, but I am going off my experience with raising Buff Orpingtons from TSC. :) Here is a thread that might help: https://www.backyardchickens.com/threads/8-week-lavender-orpingtons-need-help-sexing.412707/

Yep, definitely a red sex-linked rooster (also known as a "red star" or "golden commet" or something else depending on the breeder). Pretty!

The two in the picture are Leghorns. One is a pullet and the other is a cockerel. :)

Sweet Silkie hens, ages unknown, but I am guessing they are between 1-4 yrs. They are good layers, but the silver one tends to go broody; she would make a good momma. ;) These are pets; I am only letting go because I am moving. $20 for the group.

Beautiful, healthy, 2 month old pullets (fully-feathered and outdoors). They are sweet, accustomed to human interaction and should be laying in 4 months or so. :) I would not part with them, but I am moving long-distance, so I must find them new homes. $20 for the pair.

She looks like an RIR... but I got her from the Grange Co-op, so anything's possible. 😂 In that same batch of chicks, I also got a small-ish Buff Orpington with yellow legs (as opposed to Ivory). Some breeders in my area cross Orps with Leghorns to make the Orps better layers, so I am assuming...

Don't know why this happens, but I had a Rhode Island Red that way.

Sorry... I have never had Wyandotte pullets with such mature of combs and wattles for that age.

Beautiful flock consisting of three hens and one rooster (all shown in pic #2) for $50. The rooster is a True Blue Silver Ameraucana cross (his offspring have 50% chance of laying blue eggs). He is gorgeous and the sweetest rooster I have ever owned. He will follow me around and eat out of my...

Probiotics and vitamin C are great for poultry. :)

They look like Leghorns... but they also look alot like Easter eggers (cross-breeds that are bred to lay green, blue or pink eggs), specifically, legbar crosses. Perhaps they are leghorn x legbar? Here are a few pics of EEs that look similar to your poults...

If it is not too much of a bother, I would love to see progressive pictures. :)

Black one looks like an Australorp. She should lay pinkish, light brown eggs. The other one looks like a blue leghorn (which would lay white eggs) or a blue Plymouth rock (which would lay tan eggs). Tip: ear lobes help identify egg-color. For example, white-lobed chickens lay white eggs and...

I wish the images were higher resolution so I could see the individual feathers on the polish's saddle and crest better. Do you have any? :) Concerning the Turken, the comb and wattles are really large and red for an 8-9 week Turken pullet, so I say cockerel. A full body shot would be nice...

If it is not too inconvenient, could I see some pictures? :) Just curious.

Hard one. Following this thread.

Cute! I love welbars. :) Wait at least until the chick is fully feathered. Also, clearer pictures will likely be needed.

Cute peeps! But too young to tell. Wait until they are fully feathered... at least. :)