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The comb looks pretty large to me for 5 weeks. I'd wait and see for a while longer before judging.

Both pullets, in my opinion. I think the first is a Starlight Green Egger or Whiting True Green, depending on the source hatchery. The black one looks like a pure Ameraucana to me, but I could be wrong. Might be an Easter egger or olive egger.

Looks like a dark shade of blue to me. I see no evidence of barring to call it blue cuckoo. Breed is maybe blue Marans, Andalusian or some type of Easter egger.

I'm think either black copper Marans or one of the Marans hybrids like Midnight Majesty.

Probably cuckoo old English game bantam.

I think the first one is a female and the second one is a male.

That's terrible. I'm sorry that happened. Not sure if there's anything to be done about it with straight run chicks.

All males. Females would not have solid black breast feathers.

There is no barring. So it is the brown Leghorn.

Both are varieties of red sex links, and have variable coloring because they are hybrids. Some have a lot more white than others, and the red can be paler or darker. There's really no way to tell brands of red sex links apart.

It's not an Andalusian. You're right, the yellow legs exclude that breed. I think it's probably a Prairie Bluebell egger, and probably a pullet, but those hackle feathers are very long, so possibly a late developing cockerel. Time will tell.

They look like they could be streamers. I'm guessing it's a cockerel based on wattle development at 14 weeks, but it is a close call.

Cockerel. The comb is very large and very red for 7 weeks.

It is a pullet, and I think you are right that it's some type of Easter egger. My guess is Starlight green egger as I have seen several of those that look just like yours.

Yes, she's a pullet.

All of the main subjects in the photographs are cockerels. Their combs are too large at 8 weeks to be females, in my opinion.

It's difficult to tell comb type when they are so small, but I *think* this one has a pea comb. If it does, then probably an olive egger or Easter egger of some kind.

Probably a late blooming cockerel. But I wouldn't completely rule out that something else may be going on. Sometimes you get genetic anomalies where a chicken isn't 100% male or female. And very rarely one of the long tailed breeds will have a female with male type feathering at the saddle area...

It's a cockerel.

How old is this one? That could help. It has male specific feathering on its back and saddle area, and in my experience pullets will never get that.