What breeds are these?

[sjrice426]

Hi, we have 11 chicks from TS 5 weeks ago. There ended up being 5 or 6 different breeds in the batch. And one unsexed. I think we already figured out the white leghorns and the brown leghorns...but need help with the others. First Ill post a pic of them all..

Now this one...my husband is guessing a hamburg? How do I tell if it is a pullet or roo? This one is the bossiest and meanest of the bunch...



And this one, such a kind a gentle one, but hangs back from the others We don't know the breed and still wondering if Pullet or roo?

 

[Ol Grey Mare]

The two that are shown individually appear to be Easter Eggers - the black/white bird I suspect is male, the other female. Is that the same black and white bird shown in the center of the group shot with it's head hidden by the other birds tail?
I also see a Silver Laced Wyandotte in the group shot (black bird with white streaks starting to show in feathering)
ETA - not sure on the bottom bird as closer look does show a single comb..........

 

[sjrice426]

We don't know about the breed of these ones either. Anyone know? The one on the right is just solid black.

 

[Ol Grey Mare]

We don't know about the breed of these ones either. Anyone know? The one on the right is just solid black.

Left is a Silver Laced Wyandotte
Right could be a couple of things - what color is the bottom of the bird's feet?

 

[sjrice426]

yes the pic of the individual bird is the same one from the group shot with its face hidden. So does single comb indicate male?

 

[MyChickSheila]

Black chick could be Jersey Giant or if it gets faint reddish feathers on its breast it would be a black sex-link. I have Jersey Giants and it looks very much like mine.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jersey_Giant

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex_link

 

[sjrice426]

Thank you for the replies! I am excited that we possibly have Easter eggers! Most of these were from the first few batches tractor supply got in and they weren't marked with any breed, they all just said "pullet". I guess some of them still have a bit of growing before we can tell what they are.