Which type of combs are these?

[IvyBeans]

I’m wondering if these are pea combs? My two baby Easter eggers that I’m hoping are pullets.

I read that if they inherited pea combs, they have a better chance of laying blue or green. I hope it’s true!

Can you also tell if they have muffs or beards? It’s my first time and I just see fluffy babies.

I’m also hoping that since they’re both a bit basic looking, they’re both pullets. Although the chick on the left is the biggest of the 5 and has thick legs. Neither has tail feathers at a week old.

 

[maeflower1992]

I don't really see muffs with them.
Here is an Ameraucana that I have at 2w old with muffs. You could see them at 2d old.

 

[IvyBeans]

I don't really see muffs with them.
Here is an Ameraucana that I have at 2w old with muffs. You could see them at 2d old.
View attachment 3533475

I love it! I wish mine had muffs!

 

[maeflower1992]

I love it! I wish mine had muffs!

Ameraucanas are one of my favorite breeds because of muffs and blue/green eggs. I also feel they are more laidback.
Your chicks are adorable. Hard to tell comb style till they are a little bigger.

 

[IvyBeans]

Ameraucanas are one of my favorite breeds because of muffs and blue/green eggs. I also feel they are more laidback.
Your chicks are adorable. Hard to tell comb style till they are a little bigger.

I might try those next, I heard they were flighty?

 

[CaliforniaMountainChicks]

They do have little muffs and they appear to have a pea comb, or a modified pea comb!

 

[CaliforniaMountainChicks]

I might try those next, I heard they were flighty?

My Ameraucanas are very sweet and my favorite birds in my flock! They’ll come up to me and beg for attention! Definitely not flighty in my experience!

 

[house1917]

So muffs on the one on the left, a little hard to tell on the one to the right.

Too, they're likely Easter Eggers- the loveable mutts that mostly lay blue/green eggs. Too early to tell their sex, but the chipmunk pattern and muffs show Easter Egger influence.

 

[IvyBeans]

12 days old! Neither Easter Egger has tail feathers yet, but all the Orpingtons do! I’m hoping that since they’re sexed pullets odds are at least one is a girl, so it’s good they’re developing at the same rate. Although, the one at the top of the group pic has some thick legs and is the biggest chick by quite a margin. The Orpington on the far left is supposed to be a red Orpington. All from Mt. Healthy. The chicks are thriving, but quite skittish. Attaching a second picture to show comb development. Same chick on top for both pictures. I know it’s too early to guess sex, I’m just tracking development and wondering about comb type.

 

[IvyBeans]

I can’t tell if my big chick has thick legs, or if it’s just because she’s thicker and bigger in general. She’s the only one who roosts on top of this all the time. If another chick tries, she tolerates it for a bit then kicks them off. She’s my most flighty, also fighting it out with the buff Orpington for top hen (hopefully).