Reptile & Amphibian Forums

Okay so they havent been probed yet.But the one with the wider tail is bigger and the one with the skinny long tail is smaller.But since Im used to the whole boa female being twice the size of the male it seems strange that the male would be bigger.Also do they both have spurs?I havent seen any but on the shed of one is tiny spur looking things at the vent.

You won't find the size difference in your Pits that you would with your boas. A number of factors can be involved in the growth rates.

Those aren't spurs on your shed skin. But it's good way to tell the boys from the girls without probing. The hemipenes also shed as your males mature.
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BigT
There is a difference between ignorance and stupidity. The ignorant can be taught, stupidity is beyond our control.
1.2 P. m. melanoleucus B/W N. J. Northern Pines
1.2 P. d. deppei Mexican Pines
2.2 P. l. lineaticollis Linis or Lined Pines
1.2 P. m. lodingi Black Pines
0.3 P. c. sayi red bulls
1.1 Drymarchon melenurus Blacktail Cribo
1.2 D. corais Yellowtail Cribos
1.2 M. s. cheynei Jungle Carpet
2.6 L. p. pyromelana Arizona Mt. Kings
1.1 L. g. californiae B/W Cali kings
0.0.3 M. f. flagellum Eastern Coachwhips
1.2 G. m. bottegoi Western Plated lizards

A photo of a male corn snake (still a colubrid like the pituophis) with the shed hemipenises.
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Bob
Pyromaniac AKA Greatballzofire
Keeping cats allows man to cohabitate with tigers. Keeping reptiles allows man to cohabitate with dinosaurs.

Thats exactly what it looks like but a bit smaller.They do look like spurs.
Thanks so much I will be confident in the assumptions that at least one is a male.I hope the other is a female as it was an expo and who knows what they will sell you.I got the pair for 60 bucks and am happy with them either way.