Like lobsters, the swimmerettes (the tiny swimming paddles on the anterior of the tail section) will be longer in the female and shorter in the male -- usually. The males have yellow claps on the ventral side of their bodies. The use the claps to hold the female when mating.
Unfortunately, checking a cray's gender is not as easy as lifting its legs and peeking. It involves being able to classify your cray by species, molting phase, and health. It's no surprise that even most professionals can only guess at gender and typically use breeding pools instead of breeding pairs.
Knowing your cray's species is the first step: Do you have a Red Swamp Crayfish (Procambarus clarkii) or a Red BayouCrayfish (Procambarus kentii)? Without first knowing the species, gender identification becomes difficult, if not impossible, as we shall see below.
A crayfish's phase is the next important thing to know. A phase is simply a morphological structure the cray adopts for mating. Their phase changes at molts and comes during breeding season. Crays exposed to videos of mating pairs have also molted into a breeding phase.
The structural differences are unique among genera and species. For instance, a male Red Jaconda Cray (Cancerita rojoña) during non-breeding Phase I resembles a female Clouded Cray (Cancerita nublado), a closely related species. As you can see, this gets complicated.
Overall health is one last factor. Obviously, a cray whose appendages have been chewed off completely will be difficult to sex, as will one which is too small to study closely. Also, not all cray species exhibit sexual dimorphism, so size isn't a good identifier unless you first discern the species.
One method of sexing crays scientists have had some success with has been taking cray whose gender is known, grinding it into a paste, and releasing the paste into a holding tank with other crays of the same species. The crays that respond first will be members of the opposite gender to the ground cray, as they respond to the pheremones in the offal.
Good luck identifying your cray's species, gender, and phase. If you're lucky you'll have a well-known species you can identify quickly and without much mess.
Male crayfish have their first pair of swimmerets modified into a pipe shaped copulatory organs. Female crayfish have paired openings between the last pair of walking legs.
A male cricket has 2 spines sticking out of its body, and a female cricket has 3 spines sticking out of its body
you can tell by it's swimmereites. Boys do not have hair where girls are long and hairy.
With a girl you will find a line of eggs along her side and with the boy you will find nothing
You can tell if a hermit crab is a boy or a girl by the size of their claws.
i dont think you can
yes a hermit crab can tell if a person is their owner or not.
See if there is a hole or dot under there body and if it does it’s a girl
You see if it has a penis or a vagina. Happy hermit crabbing.
Yes
UNKNOWN!
You can tell by looking underneath the third row of legs on your hermit crab. On a female Hermit crab, there are two small holes underneath the third row of legs. These holes are called "Gonopores". On a Male hermit crab there are no holes. To check-get your hermit crab out and hold it's shell up. Make sure the shell is facing towards the ceiling and the hermit crab's body is facing torwards the floor. while the hermit crab is dangling upsidown you are able to see underneath the legs where the gonopores might be. And remember: No gonopores=MALE.....gonopores=FEMALE Hope this helps! :)
in the very back section of your hermit crabs back look to see if it has 4 holes if it does its a girl if not a boy
There are theories on how to tell, but scientists havnt took any interest in studying them, so we dont know for certain how to tell.
It gets fat
you could tell by the color of its big claw or behind its feet is two holes it is a girl
none of your bussness