Khaki Campbell’s

[Jhostnick]

Are these three females? They’re about 5 weeks old

 

[_-Captain BRM-_]

Judging be the tails, I would say female.

 

[SilverBirds]

They males will develop their tail curls at 8-12 weeks old. The best way to tell now is how they sound. Females should have a distinctive quack quack quack while the males should have a raspy whap whap sound.

 

[sourland]

Too early to tell by color or tail curls, but as @SilverBirds has suggested 'voice' sexing should be possible.

 

[New duck mommy 2021]

Are these three females? They’re about 5 weeks old

This is my khaki drake. Ignore his angel wing I was new to ducks and didn’t know About extra niacin or to take them off starter feed earlier
We tried with a vet to correct it but he kept getting out of the wraps
My mix khaki / Pekin girls look just like the ones in your picture

 

[SilverBirds]

I'd also say they are older then 5 weeks considering they are almost fully feathered.

 

[Jhostnick]

They males will develop their tail curls at 8-12 weeks old. The best way to tell now is how they sound. Females should have a distinctive quack quack quack while the males should have a raspy whap whap sound.

I'd also say they are older then 5 weeks considering they are almost fully feathered.

I thought they were older but I wasn’t too sure. They all seem to be quacking Thank you!

 

[Quatie]

So the khakis are have a coloration difference on their tail. It looks like you have 1 Drake and 2 females, but not sure if it is always an accurate method. If you look at the duck on the left, its coloration is different than the other two. It has a more two tone coloring, which is seen in drakes. But sexing by sound is really still the most accurate.

 

[cheezenkwackers]

The one on the left is a female and the two on the right are drakes. It is the drakes who have solid feathers above the tail and hens who have the two-toned feathers. See the picture below (my ducks when they were young). It is reliable but their voices will confirm it.

 

[Quatie]

The one on the left is a female and the two on the right are drakes. It is the drakes who have solid feathers above the tail and hens who have the two-toned feathers. See the picture below (my ducks when they were young). It is reliable but their voices will confirm it.
View attachment 3082459

Bummer I got that backwards.