`I am trying to compare two complex objects and the output from the test generates the same Json but the test fails. How can I tell which properties are causing the failure?

Test Declaration:

            am.Should()
                .BeEquivalentTo(ms, options =>
                {
                    return options
                        .WithTracing()
                        .WithAutoConversion()
                        //I've set `CompareByValue` for the complex properties.
                        .ComparingByValue<IEarTag>()
                        .ComparingByValue<InternationalId>()
                        .ComparingByValue<StrippedEarTag>()
                        .ComparingByValue<DamSummaryDTO>()
                        .ComparingByValue<SireSummaryDTO>();
                });

Result Trace

 With configuration:
- Use declared types and members
- Compare enums by value
- Compare tuples by their properties
- Compare anonymous types by their properties
- Compare records by their members
- Compare HukNetCore.Common.Animal.IEarTag by value
- Compare HukNetCore.Common.InternationalId by value
- Compare HukNetCore.Common.Animal.StrippedEarTag by value
- Compare HukNetCore.Common.Animal.DamSummaryDTO by value
- Compare HukNetCore.Common.Animal.SireSummaryDTO by value
- Include non-browsable members
- Match member by name (or throw)
- Be strict about the order of items in byte arrays
- Try conversion of all members. 

With trace:
  am
  {
    Treating am as a value type because HukNetCore.Common.AnimalDTO overrides Equals.
    Equivalency was proven by ValueTypeEquivalencyStep
  }