var arrayFacts=[ "Just the Facts:

Native to North America, bull frogs range in color from green to brown, often have dark blotches on their body, and a yellow or white underside. Female bullfrogs are generally larger than males.", "A Little Loud:

Bullfrogs are known for their loud, bellowing call, which can carry for quite a distance.

Their loud call often makes people think that bullfrogs are much larger than they really are.", "Shape Shifter:

Because there are large spaces between the bullfrog's jaw bones, they tend to shift according to the angle of the floor. This dramatically effects the shape of the bullfrog's head!", "Long Live the Frog!

The longest living bullfrog made it to 16 years old. Bullfrogs usually live nine years in the wild.", "Baby, It's Cold Outside:

Bullfrogs generally prefer warm weather. Instead of migrating south for the winter, they will hibernate so they do not have to deal with the cold temperatures.", "Hunger Strike:

When a bullfrog is looking for food, it will silently wait for prey to pass by and then strike!", "Not So Bright:

Bullfrogs have a brain and spinal cord, which make up their central nervous system.

According to research, the brain is just a tad bigger than the spinal cord.", "Hungry, Hungry Frogs:

Bullfrogs will eat anything they can get into their mouths. Some of their favorite foods include small mammals, birds, fish, snakes, other species of frogs, and turtles. ", "Bullfrogs Abound!

Bullfrogs commonly live in bodies of water such as ponds, swamps, and areas that contain dense forms of vegetation.

They are common to North America, though they have been introduced to other countries throughout the world.

In Europe and the western U.S are trying to control bullfrog populations because they tend to drive out native species.", "And You Thought Puberty Was Rough:

Like humans, the male bullfrog has testes and the female bullfrog has ovaries.

Bullfrogs reproduce in the springtime and can lay up to 25,000 eggs at a time.

The eggs that are laid will eventually become tadpoles, which will, over time, turn into adult frogs. This process can take up to 2 years.", "Finger Lickin' Good:

In Southern United States, bullfrogs are considered a delicious delicacy.

Harvested from local swamps and lakes, the bull frogs' legs are generally removed and fried up! When served, they look similar to chicken drum sticks.", "The Long Jump:

The average bullfrog can leap between 3 and 6 feet in a single hop!", "A Man's Home is His Castle:

Bullfrogs are very territorial and spend a great deal of time guarding their homes. If they are feeling threatened, they will issue loud warning calls or even wrestle their predator!

Female bullfrogs tend to show great interest in males that have territory that is well stocked with prey.", "Eye Spy:

Bullfrogs often stay in the water with only their eyes peeking out. This allows them to spot any predators that could be approaching.

Bullfrogs have eyelids similar to humans, which protect their eyes from any particles in the air and help to keep their eyes moist.", "Bummer of a Blind Spot:

Bull frogs have a blind spot right between their nostrils, which prevents them from seeing directly in front of them.

This forces them to turn their heads from side to side in order to get a good view of their prey.", "Courageous Critter:

Bullfrogs can eat animals that are surprisingly large, including bats and even dangerous snakes!

In fact, one bullfrog that was trapped in a snake cage at a Zoo managed to survive and also to eat 16 baby cobras. ", "Calling Card:

Bull frogs are very vocal and have distinct predatory calls for each area in which they live.

Should more than one species live in an area, they will make sure their calls sound different so each species can be recognized.", ];