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You can expect a little consistency in most hatchery Ameraucanas, so it's sometimes helpful to know if EE chicks are from a hatchery or "home-made" by crossing with a Wyandote or Rock or some other breed.Thanks wishing4wings. I don't know anything about the parents I picked them out at a feed store just know they said they were ameraucana's. The three of them have been being raised by my silkie family. I got them so the one lone silkie that hatched would have company and to make the moma think her other three eggs hatched so she would get off them.
The one you think is a pullet is. The other one is also a pullet. She has a salmon colored breast.
Yes, and the gold laced one in the back of the first picture likely is too
Looks like a she to me so far. Dainty legs, comb isn't particularly wide or colorful and her pattern is very even throughout
I agree, pullet.
I've got two that look like this (one bearded, one clean shaven), and one that's charcoal gray instead of the black, and her (likely) sister who is super light gray. The silver one turned roo on me and was crowing at exactly eight weeks. All gold-headed, but one has a super salmon breast like partridge colors. The others look pretty run-of-the-mill (gold heads, penciled bodies). Thinking of naming my blue girls Smoke and Mirrors (more silver even than gray; she's super shiny!). The charcoal one si the "hawk" of the group--very flighty with oddball mannerisms. Sheand the lighter one are slowly getting used to me, and I got to cuddle with them this afternoon