Arizona Chickens

Keep an eye on how each grow's and feather's out later, just in case that difference in coloring is a way that you'll be able to tell the sex of them at this age.
It is quite possible that the chick with a lot of yellow is a male. Barred birds are sometimes much easier to tell.
 
Not sure how chick #2 happened, it's mostly yellow with a dark back.
I suspect that chick has gentic roots that strech back to Indiana. :old :idunno
When chick grows up,,, you may have to have a secret discussion with her and ask.

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Might want to toe punch the light one to see if it grows up to be a cockerel.
Ouch,,,,,,,,,:hit

Permanent markers hold up for a long time with no pain.
BTW, learned that technique from article Blubaby posted about chicken thievery.
 
The parents are barred with small white patches. Not sure how chick #2 happened, it's mostly yellow with a dark back. Not a problem, they are cute! And their coloring will probably change as they grow.View attachment 2752906View attachment 2752908View attachment 2752909

As I was going out to the coop again a bit ago, I got to wondering if that one lighter chick could have Exchequer Leghorn dna mixed in the back breeding somewhere?

https://www.mypetchicken.com/catalog/Baby-Chicks/Exchequer-Leghorn-p577.aspx
 

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