  While an ordinary Fermi sea is perturbatively robust to interactions, the
paradigmatic composite-fermion (CF) Fermi sea arises as a non-perturbative
consequence of emergent gauge fields in a system where there was no Fermi sea
to begin with. A mean-field picture suggests two Fermi seas, of composite
fermions made from electrons or holes in the lowest Landau level, which occupy
different areas away from half filling and thus appear to represent distinct
states. We show that in the microscopic theory of composite fermions, which
satisfies particle-hole symmetry in the lowest Landau level to an excellent
degree, the Fermi wave vectors at filling factors $\nu$ and $1-\nu$ are the
same, and are generally consistent with the experimental findings of Kamburov
{\em et al.} [Phys. Rev. Lett. {\bf 113}, 196801 (2014)]. Our calculations
suggest that the area of the CF Fermi sea may slightly violate the Luttinger
area rule.
