Parametric fuzzing combines evolutionary and generator-based fuzzing to create structured test inputs that exercise unique execution behaviors. Parametric fuzzers internally represent inputs as bit strings referred to as “parameter sequences”. Interesting parameter sequences are saved by the fuzzer and perturbed to create new inputs without the need for type-specific operators. However, existing work on parametric fuzzing only uses mutation operators, which modify a single input; it does not incorporate crossover, an evolutionary operator that blends multiple inputs together. Crossover operators aim to combine advantageous traits from multiple inputs. However, the nature of parametric fuzzing limits the effectiveness of traditional crossover operators. In this paper, we propose linked crossover, an approach for using dynamic execution information to identify and exchange analogous portions of parameter sequences. We created an implementation of linked crossover for Java and evaluated linked crossover’s ability to preserve advantageous traits. We also evaluated linked crossover’s impact on fuzzer performance on seven real-world Java projects and found that linked crossover consistently performed as well as or better than three state-of-the-art parametric fuzzers and two other forms of crossover on both long and short fuzzing campaigns.