var arrayFacts = [
"Speechless, not Soundless:
California condors do not have any vocal cords.
The sounds the condor makes are primarily hissing and grunting noises, which do not come from vocal cords.",
"Condor Claws:
Though they are raptors like hawks and eagles, California condors have claws not talons.
In addition, because the toes on their feet point forward and not backwards, it is impossible for condors to grip food in their claws. Condors cannot carry food!",
"Out in the Wild World:
In 1992, the first captive California condors were released to the wild.
California conservationists have kept a close watch on the birds to ensure that they are surviving out of captivity.
Condors must know how to capture food, reproduce, and keep themselves clean and healthy in the wild.
If a California condor can do this, and its habitat is maintained, the species may survive.",
"Condors in Danger:
California condors once populated the entire United States. Unfortunately, the species is now limited to California.
Why? Loss of habitat, hunting, poisoning, and low birth rate in the wild have contributed to the loss of this important species.",
"A Long Adolescence:
It takes a condor chick a year to fully mature to self-sufficiency. Until then, the mother and father condor must get them food and protect them from predators.",
"Chatty Kathies:
Condors live in groups and flocks. They roost together and communicate with one another by growling, hissing, and grunting. Condors also have the ability to use body language.",
"One is All You Need... Usually:
Condors only lay an egg once every two years. This solitary egg produces a massively powerful bird.
The only reason a condor might lay a second egg is if the egg falls from the nest, is snatched, or disappears in some other fashion.",
"A Family that Incubates Together...
Both male and female condors are responsible for their offspring.
They incubate the egg together and then, when it hatches, take turns protecting and feeding their young.",
"Why Condors Don't Need Mood Rings:
California condors can have red, yellow, light blue and orange heads.
When this type of condor gets excited, the color of their head changes to a darker shade.",
"Androgynous Birds:
Female and male California condors look remarkably similar.",
"Dangerously Endangered:
The California condor, perhaps the most famous endangered bird, has less than fifty individuals left.",
"They May Not Be Pretty:
The California condor is a vulture that have distinctive pink, bald heads.
They may not be pretty, but those bald heads are perfectly designed to keep rotting food from sticking to them as they eat.",
"Big Birds:
Condors are large American vultures, and are among the largest living birds. Their wingspans can reach up to 10.5 feet (3.2 m).",
];