Depends on the age of the nymph; neonates are generall gray and quite tiny with no distinguishable sexual dimorphism. Early instars have color but their adult coloration is not yet well developed, and again, still no dimorphism. Older nymphs look much like adults, merely smaller, and their sex characteristics may not be as well developed (ie. smaller horns on males, for example). They become mature at around 6 months, but might look very much like an adult before then.
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