Help with breeds and genders

[zappa_sun]

Hello all! I was hoping you could help me with the gender and breed of my 6 chicks. They are all 8/9 weeks. I have been told that most of them are Easter Eggers, but there are a few others they could be as well (including mix breed). The black/white one I'm sure is a cockeral, as he tries to crow. But the others in not sure about. I'm thinking the rest are pullets, as no one else crows, but I really don't know. I appreciate your help!
Black/ White (what breed?) cockeral
Grey/ Brown/ white (what breed? What gender?)
Grey (what breed? What gender?)
Black/ Red (what breed? what gender)
Orangish brown/ white Easter Egger (what gender?)
Light brown/ White Easter Egger (what gender?)

 

[nuthatched]

The Barred rock us a cockerel, the black and red is a cockerel, the ee in the 8th and 9th pictures is likely a cockerel, the ee in the front on the last pic is likely a cockerel so is the one behind it that looks like it's twin.
EEsare a bit hard for me though.

 

[HorseGirlAbby]

Black/ White: Barred Rock cockerel
Grey/ Brown/ white: Easter Egger cockerel
Grey: Most likely Easter Egger, pullet
Black/ Red: Easter Egger cockerel
Orangish brown/ white: Easter Egger pullet
Light brown/ White: Easter Egger pullet
These are just my best guesses. I am by no means an expert!

 

[zappa_sun]

Thank you for the insight everyone! So at what age do I need to figure out what to do with the cockerels? If rather not have fighting.

 

[HorseGirlAbby]

If they're not fighting, there's no need to separate them just yet. You may need to separate the pullets, however, as the cockerels can be overzealous sometimes. Their hormones won't be kicking in for a while, but you might want to research options to deal with them when the time comes.

 

[zappa_sun]

If they're not fighting, there's no need to separate them just yet. You may need to separate the pullets, however, as the cockerels can be overzealous sometimes. Their hormones won't be kicking in for a while, but you might want to research options to deal with them when the time comes.

Thank you! I have looked at different options, if it were up to me I'd just eat a couple. Especially since one is already starting to harass the others. But I'm not sure the rest of the family shares my viewpoint (for now). The place I purchased them from has a buy back program that gives me money off a new hen, so that's an option as well. I just was trying to figure out if there was a certain age that I need to start watching them closer. But I'll just keep an eye out for now. I don't have the capability of separating them and still keeping them safe at this point. But definitely something to plan for.

 

[RoostersAreAwesome]

Hello all! I was hoping you could help me with the gender and breed of my 6 chicks. They are all 8/9 weeks. I have been told that most of them are Easter Eggers, but there are a few others they could be as well (including mix breed). The black/white one I'm sure is a cockeral, as he tries to crow. But the others in not sure about. I'm thinking the rest are pullets, as no one else crows, but I really don't know. I appreciate your help!
Black/ White (what breed?) cockeral
Grey/ Brown/ white (what breed? What gender?)
Grey (what breed? What gender?)
Black/ Red (what breed? what gender)
Orangish brown/ white Easter Egger (what gender?)
Light brown/ White Easter Egger (what gender?)

The black and red cockerel could be an Asian black. He does not look like an Easter egger.

 

[zappa_sun]

The black and red cockerel could be an Asian black. He does not look like an Easter egger.

We were definitely thinking that one was a different breed. As it grows it looks less like the others. I'll look into that breed. Thank you!

 

[melcaara]

Afaik, Easter egger is the term for a mutt chicken that lays/should lay colored eggs, usually has one of the colored egg laying breeds as a close relative

 

[zappa_sun]

Afaik, Easter egger is the term for a mutt chicken that lays/should lay colored eggs, usually has one of the colored egg laying breeds as a close relative

Thank you for that insight. I look forward to seeing what they look like as they grow.