Hens or roosters and maybe some help with ages

I would go with EE hen, about 18-20 weeks?
BR, wasn't sure if it was a BR or a Dominique...I have BR, this one has a large comb, but not seeing any hackle and saddle feathers, I would guess 20 weeks +
And a Production Red or RIR at about 20ish weeks...hard to tell coloring from picture, here are a couple of mine to compare at 23 weeks


My BR girls


My Production Red

 

I may be wrong, I thought mine was a RIR, but was corrected...a Production Red is a mixture of a RIR and a NHR...lays lots of brown eggs, and mine is VERY gentle....lighter in color than the RIR.
A RIR is a bit more aggressive, the looks are a bit more aggressive, roosters known to kill foxes even! A good winter layer.

I am not familiar with either really, this is my first year owning a red hen...maybe someone else can help you more...

 

OK I LOOKING AT THE PHOTOS WITH MY CELL PHONE..I hate to say this but that last photo and the BR before it look total rooish

 

1st hen...br
2nd hen...Americuana
3rd rooster...br
4th i dont know about rir that much but looks like a hen...i dont think thats a rir with the lack of tail unless she has just shed her tail feathers...but it could be a rooster to since the age is unknown...if its a young chicken then its a rooster...if its an adult then i would have to say hen

 

The Production Red Chicken Breed is a cross between the popular Rhode Island Red Chicken and the New Hampshire Red Chicken. They are bred to be a very capable and efficient egg production bird, yielding vast quantities of large brown eggs. They were developed later than the Rhode Island Red Chicken to be less of a meaty bird.

They are smaller in size than Rhode Island Reds, and have more brittle, lighter feathers. The color of the Production Red Chicken is similar to the Rhode Island Red, but they are noticeably lighter in color.

The demeanor of the birds is for the most part calm and docile. Although the Production Red Rooster can become a bit aggressive, especially in larger flocks. They are quite adaptable to a wide range of climates, and even make good winter laying birds. If you are looking for wonderful free-range egg production, the Production Red Chicken is a great option.


The Rhode Island Red Chicken is one of the most popular breeds of American Chickens. They are extremely useful and productive birds, being outstanding for both meat and egg production. Furthermore, their social personality and active dispositions make them a great pet and show bird. Also, they are a go-to breed for people interested in raising free-range chickens, has they have superb foraging abilities and strong resistance to illness.

They lay substantial numbers of brown eggs, which are large and great for human consumption. The superior egg laying capabilities of Rhode Island Red Hens has spurred countless competitions at state fairs and 4-H clubs around the country.

The Rhode Island Red Chicken is truly American in nature. Having been developed in Rhode Island from European ancestors, this breed has come to symbolize American Poultry.

this info was found on the site: http://www.efowl.com

 

Quote:I agree.
And I want to add that I've heard their combs and wattles will brighten up right before they get ready to lay so keep a close eye in the next few weeks. You might have some more eggs very soon.

 

here is a pic of my BR roo, I raised 4 of them last year...notice his coloring is different, he is about 20 weeks old...



still not sure on yours...but if it is not crowing by now, I would say pullet...and reaching POL any day now.

 

That 2nd Barred Rock looks very much like a rooster to me, but the others all look like hens.