var arrayFacts = [
"Spineless:
Many species of cuckoo love to eat spiny caterpillars and often get spines stuck in their stomach lining!
The Solution? They simply shed their entire stomach lining to get rid of the spines.",
"Singin' in the Rain:
Both Black-billed and Yellow-billed cuckoos are known to call more frequently before it rains, earning them the nickname Rain Crows.",
"They Grow Up Fast:
Black-billed and Yellow-billed Cuckoo young develop incredibly fast. They are able to fly away from the nest only 17 days after their eggs were laid!
Six or seven days after the hatch, the chicks' feathers burst from their sheaths and transform into fully feathered birds in a matter of hours.",
"A Punctual Bird:
The cuckoo has a hollow-sounding, melancholic call that sounds like: coo-coo coo coo-coo-coo.
Cuckoo clocks have made the bird's call famous around the world.",
"Tree and Turf:
There are around 142 species of cuckoo, and they can be found in temperate and tropical climates.
In Australia, South America, Asia and Africa, cuckoos live in the canopy of rain forests. Other cuckoos, such as the ground cuckoo, live in the desert.",
"Not Too Picky:
Cuckoos are insectivores and eat caterpillars, spiders, beetles, moths, butterflies, and insect larvae.
Some species also eat small animals such as lizards and snakes.",
"Fast and Furious:
The ground cuckoo (aka roadrunner) can run at speeds up to 15 miles per hour.
The majority of cuckoos have a long tail and short legs; however, the speedy ground cuckoo, found in the American desert, has long legs.",
];