Hello Everyone!

[EmmaRainboe]

Oh, are welsummers autosexing?

You can tell by their eyeliner

 

[black_cat]

You can tell by their eyeliner

Oh, cool!

 

[EmmaRainboe]

Male ontop, female on bottom

 

[SBFChickenGirl]

Oh, are welsummers autosexing?

When chest feathers come in, girls have the salmon color and the boys have the black.


OP, Black_Cat has explained everything that I would say, so X2!

 

[EmmaRainboe]

Oh, cool!

Here's googles explanation

 

[EmmaRainboe]

Keep us updated, it's really hard to tell a breed when it's a chick. For now anything I throw out is just a wild guess. Breed and/or mix, aswell as gender will become more obvious as it feathers out.

 

[SBFChickenGirl]

Keep us updated, it's really hard to tell a breed when it's a chick. For now anything I throw out is just a wild guess. Breed and/or mix, aswell as gender will become more obvious as it feathers out.

X2.

Could be many different breeds.
Welsummer, Speckled sussex, cream legbar female, Bielefelder female, Easter egger..... So many things.

 

[EmmaRainboe]

X2.

Could be many different breeds.
Welsummer, Speckled sussex, cream legbar female, Bielefelder female, Easter egger..... So many things.

Yup! That chick pattern, while gorgeous, is extremely common in many breeds and mixes.

 

[EmmaRainboe]

What are you going to do when it grows? Will you have a house chicken? Will you build it a coop and some friends? You probably want to get to more chicks and the sooner you can get her some friend the better. They integrate better with new chicks while they are younger. A few people have a flock of house chickens. Whether you plan to have a house chicken or build it a run you wil probably want a few more chicks.

 

[SBFChickenGirl]

I'd get working on building a coop right now. They get big... and fast. Get some new friends for it quickly, as @EmmaRainboe said, they are flock animals and integration is easier when they are young.