What we're going to find is another homologous pair of chromosomes that will contain that uppercase T and that lowercase T. So let's suppose that this chromosome will contain that upper case T. So this upper case T, once again, we're only focusing on this individual right here. So we're going to have the blue color for uppercase T, and we're going to have the purple color for lowercase T. Okay, so this is homologous chromosome pair number one, homologous chromosome pair number two. And these genes are not linked because if they were linked, as we'll see in the next lecture, these would be found on the same exact chromosome because they are not linked. What that means is this upper case G and lowercase T is found on opposite on different chromosomes in the same way that this lowercase G and lowercase T are also found on different chromosomes. So we have chromosome number one, chromosome number two. Now the next question is what would be the ratio of the offspring that are produced in this particular case?