Size of the fermi surface of hole and electrons

This question may have more to do with definitions (although I am not an expert, only a graduate student, so I may be wrong). Let me try to explain what I am thinking:

The Fermi Surface is a construction that signifies an equipotential surface whose energy is the Fermi Energy. Beneath the Fermi energy the states are defined to be occupied whereas above the fermi energy the states are defined to be unoccupied.

A hole is a quasiparticle symbolizing the "absence" of an electron. It is not a real particle, but rather a convenient alternative method of describing the motion of electrons. The filled and unfilled states of an energy diagram where the charge carriers are designated to be electrons would therefore correspond to the unfilled and filled states of an energy diagram where the charge carriers are designated to be holes.

The difference in size of the fermi surface corresponding to electrons vs. holes might therefore have to do with "reversing" the definition of what states are occupied vs. unoccupied.