So one of these chromosomes will carry the upper case green gene, the other one will carry the lowercase recessive orange G. So let's suppose this is our lowercase recessive orange gene and the other one is the upper case dominant green gene. Now, in Part B, we're assuming that the genes are linked. So we're assuming that the color gene is linked with respect to that hygiene. And what that means is if two genes are said to be linked, then they are found on the same chromosome. And what that means is this chromosome will not only carry the gene for uppercase G, it will also carry the gene for uppercase T. So let's say on the bottom, along the chromosome, we'll have the uppercase T, and on the bottom, along the homologous chromosome, we're going to carry the lowercase T. Remember, only focusing on this individual here, the female individual. So in this particular case, if these two genes, if these two traits are actually linked, then all of these genes will be found along this single homologous pair of chromosomes.