They are all just babies, so too young to get gender IDs.
None have had time to develop outward sexual characteristics.
With argentea, I have found they start to show about 7"
Below a male, note the head shape, lack of melanin markings, and pointed fin trailers.

Below a female, note the gentle slope of the head, and more dark markings

With bocourti, differences may not show until even larger. The one below is only about 10" and still isn't obvious.
It isn't until around 2- 3 years of age (the normal age of maturity) when males get a slight hump.

I'll let other post differences in managuense.