var arrayFacts=[
"Back off or else!
Poison Arrow Frogs, usually found in Central and South American Rain Forests, are extremely poisonous, extremely tiny (about the size of an adult’s thumb nail), and extremely beautiful.
They can be found in many different colors from yellow and black to red and blue.
The frog’s skin puts out poisonous fluids, which are deadly to a human or animal.
Its skin contains about 200 micrograms of this special poison and it only takes about 40 of those micrograms to kill a human being. So back off!",
"Only in America...
The poison dart frog is native to Central and South America.
The only frog to live outside of Central and South America is the green and black poison dart frog (aka poison arrow frog), which is found on select Hawaiin islands.",
"Bad Reputation:
There are over 100 species of poison dart frogs, few of which are toxic to animals and humans.
Only the species in the Phyllobate genus carry a highly toxic poison, which can be deadly.",
"If You Get Lemons, Make Lemonade:
South American native tribes use deadly secretions from poison dart frogs to hunt animals.
They can extract poison from the frogs by roasting them over open flames, or they can simply rub their arrow tips along the frogs' skin.
If an animal is struck with a poison arrow, it will die within minutes.",
"You Are What You Eat:
Poison dart frogs are not toxic because of genetics alone. Studies have shown that their diet of ants, beetles and mites enables them to produce their famed poison.
When poison dart frogs are removed from the wild and fed such insects as fruit flies and crickets, they are only slightly toxic.",
"Poisonous Parents:
Poison dart frog breeding practices vary between genuses. Female frogs in the genus Colosthethus lay eggs on the ground after male frogs have performed elaborate courtship rituals.
The males will then guard the eggs until they hatch. Once the tadpoles are born, the family heads to a stream where the parents release their children into the water.
In the genus Dendrobates, however, tadpoles are raised in small, isolated holes in trees. These females tend to be very nurturing and will feed their young.",
"Just the Facts:
Poison dart frogs can live up to 12 years in captivity, but scientists are not sure how long they can live in the wild.
They prefer high humidity from 80 to 100% and do best when the temperature is around 80 degrees.",
"Beautiful But Deadly:
The bright colors on poison dart frogs serve to warn animals that they are deadly.
They can be red, orange, green, or yellow and black or vivid shades of solid red, yellow, green, and orange. The brighter the color, the deadlier the poison.",
"That Which Does Not Kill You...
The poison dart frog's toxic secretions may have medicinal effects in small doses. Why?
The chemicals found in some of the frogs' poisons mirror the chemicals produced by human adrenal glands.",
"When Frogs Fight:
Poison dart frogs are solitary animals. In fact, they are so territorial that they will engage in battle if one frog traspasses onto another's land.
Their fights typically involve loud noises that resemble yelling and belly bumping to determine which frog is dominant.",
"Don't Touch That Frog:
While most poison dart frogs are not fatally poisonous, they all produce some sort of poison.
The most deadly poison dart frog toxins can effect the nervous system and muscles, causing paralysis and even respiratory failure.",
];