Well your participation is very appreciated, seems you are the only one helping so far.
I actually think a lot of people will not help simply because it seems that I have noticed something very simple which was missed
by more experienced people.
I used to keep Cane toads and you can tell the male from the female the same way at a very early age.
Spine/tail bone seems to show on the male much more.
I am just doing this to show others, I basically know it is true, just I have to provide some proof.
Depending on the husbandry of the animal it seems to be at least an 80% rate of sexing correctly, the animal has to be in good health and been fed
a good diet firstly. Underweight examples seem to be harder to sex because the spine protrudes in skinny animals a lot more.
So your help will be wonderful![]()







Reply With Quote
![Canada [Canada]](images/flags/Canada.gif)

