Need Breed identification help please

[mdavis11]

These babies are almost 4 weeks old and I'm trying to confirm what kind of chickens I have. I ordered 6 Easter Eggers and 8 assorted brown layers. I know which ones are the Easter Eggers. The others I need help with. I think the red ones are rhode island reds? The black with white spots are maybe barred rocks? The black one, possibly an australorp? I've got a white chick with faint black spots on her wings. Could that be a Delaware? Also, one chick that's red in the front, white in the back. No clue what she is. Thoughts?

 

[nuthatched]

It's little early to tell yet, many breeds look similar as chicks. And easter eggers can by mixes of anything so they can look like anything.

 

[JedJackson]

THe red and white one is most likely a red sex link. The barred one is probably a barred rock but could be cuckoo Marans as well. The black one is most likely an Australorp. The red is a production Rhode Island red. The white could be a Delaware or Colombian rock, but not sure yet. Time will tell.

 

[Rae0611]

These babies are almost 4 weeks old and I'm trying to confirm what kind of chickens I have. I ordered 6 Easter Eggers and 8 assorted brown layers. I know which ones are the Easter Eggers. The others I need help with. I think the red ones are rhode island reds? The black with white spots are maybe barred rocks? The black one, possibly an australorp? I've got a white chick with faint black spots on her wings. Could that be a Delaware? Also, one chick that's red in the front, white in the back. No clue what she is. Thoughts?View attachment 3187275View attachment 3187276View attachment 3187277View attachment 3187278View attachment 3187279

This one looks much like my Easter Egger when she was a young chick. As nuthatch said, Easter Eggers are mixed breeds and can look much like many others. A Buff Orpington seems a likely breed but is also used in breeding Easter Eggers. I needed help identifying my white one with the golden feathers. Yours might be a Buff Orpington or an Easter Egger.