Woman enables deformed butterfly to dance in air
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Romy McCloskey from Texas has recently performed surgery on a butterfly whose wing was torn. /VCG Photo

Romy McCloskey from Texas has recently performed surgery on a butterfly whose wing was torn. /VCG Photo

Romy gathered some “surgery instruments”-including a towel, wire, a hanger, contact cement, a toothpick, some cotton swabs, scissors, tweezers and talcum powder-after receiving a guide for fixing butterfly wings from one of her friends. /VCG Photo

Romy gathered some “surgery instruments”-including a towel, wire, a hanger, contact cement, a toothpick, some cotton swabs, scissors, tweezers and talcum powder-after receiving a guide for fixing butterfly wings from one of her friends. /VCG Photo

Romy crafted a wing from the body of dead butterfly, then she removed the damaged portion of the injured wing and trimmed it for a clean edge. Next, Romy glued part of the transplanted wing in place with the contact cement and let it dry. At the end of the surgery, Romy pressed the wings again and ensured that they were straight. /VCG Photo

Romy crafted a wing from the body of dead butterfly, then she removed the damaged portion of the injured wing and trimmed it for a clean edge. Next, Romy glued part of the transplanted wing in place with the contact cement and let it dry. At the end of the surgery, Romy pressed the wings again and ensured that they were straight. /VCG Photo

According to the Metro, Romy took the butterfly outside the next day and it quickly regained its flight instincts. /VCG Photo

According to the Metro, Romy took the butterfly outside the next day and it quickly regained its flight instincts. /VCG Photo