Growth rates aren't a good way to tell - B. vagans happens to be one of the faster growing Brachys, and individuals have different growth rates regardless of sex; while quicker growth could be an indication, there ARE females who will grow faster than their male counterparts as well.
Legginess isn't a good thing to go off of either, as how thick/thin a T looks often depends more on where they are in the molt cycle. Unless it's a species that is sexually dimorphic, there will be no notable difference in their build until the male matures, where he DOES get very leggy, as it serves to help the male survive while mating.
If you can get a clearer photo of your Ts abdomen, looking at this image now i'm not very certain of my initial impression - your T still could be female. You likely won't be able to get a 100% certain answer until you sex one of the molts.
Hello there, why not take a few seconds to register on our forums and become part of the community? Just click here.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.