If he hadn't recalled wrongly, there were over ten birds with broken wings back then, but now, only nine were left. Out of which, seven of them had their wings hanging by their side, the tips of their wings dragging on the ground, having lost the color of their original feathers.
This showed that the success rate wasn't high.
Muir was staring at this batch of experimental subjects in a daze when he heard a series of footsteps coming from behind him. Alarmed, he immediately turned around.
Harvey glanced at the birds and then said, "There were ten at the beginning, but one died during the recovery phase. Seven of them struggled crazily due to the intense pain, causing their wings to be completely crippled. The remaining two were in so much pain that they didn't have the strength to struggle, that was why I could help them join their bones back. Although it looks normal now, their flying abilities were greatly affected. It should be extremely painful when they flap their wings."
