In flour beetles, the gene A controls antenna length (A = long [dominant], a = short [recessive]), and the gene B controls claw phenotype (B = broad [dominant], b = narrow [recessive]). You cross a true-breeding beetle with short antennae and broad claws, to a true-breeding beetle with long antennae and narrow claws. You then cross the F1 beetle to a true-breeding beetle with short antennae and narrow claws. If the two genes are closely linked, in the F2 generation you expect that: you will get offspring with the four different possible combinations of phenotypes (long antennae + broad claws; long antennae + narrow claws; short antennae + broad claws; short antennae + narrow claws) in a 9:3:3:1 ratio) most offspring will have short antennae and narrow claws, or long antennae and broad claws you will get equal numbers of offspring with the four different possible combinations of phenotypes (long antennae + broad claws; long antennae + narrow claws; short antennae + broad claws; short antennae + narrow claws; in a 1:1:1:1 ratio) most offspring will have long antennae and narrow claws, or short antennae and broad claws