 After the "Luftwaffe" realised that the attack on Berlin was a diversion, about 30 Focke-Wulf Fw 190 "Wilde Sau" (wild boar) night fighters flew to the Baltic coast and shot down 29 of the 40 bombers lost; "Leutnant" Peter Erhardt, a "Staffelkapitän" and "Unteroffizier" Walter Höker flew the first operational "Schräge Musik" sorties in two Bf 110s.On 19 August, after the success of the diversion on Whitebait, the "Luftwaffe" chief of staff, General Hans Jeschonnek, shot and killed himself.After Operation Hydra, the Germans fabricated signs of bomb damage on Peenemünde by creating craters in the sand (particularly near the wind tunnel), blowing-up lightly damaged and minor buildings and according to Peenemünde scientist Siegfried Winter, "We … climbed on to the roofs … and painted black and white lines to simulate charred beams."