var arrayFacts = [
"<b>Why A Duck Can't Walk With Book on His Head:</b><br><br> A duck can't walk without bobbing its head.",

"<b>In case You Hadn't Noticed: </b><br><br>Ducks are closely related to swans and geese.",

"<b>Follow the Leader:</b><br><br> When a baby duck is just born, it will follow after the first thing it sees moving! In fact, the duckling will follow its adoptive 'mother' around for up to two weeks before stopping. <br><br>This could be a good thing or a bad thing, depending on whom the duckling decides to follow. Typically the first thing that it sees is its mother, but if you happen to be by the nest when it hatches, look out! You've found a two-week traveling buddy.",

"<b>A Morning Ritual:</b><br><br>Ducks will lay eggs only in the mornings.",

"<b>Harlequin ducks are named for what characteristic? </b><br><br>Their plumage! These beautiful birds have striking plumage: stripes, dots and commas cover their feathers.",

"<b>Fearless swimmers: </b><br><br>harlequin ducks are found riding the rapids, diving and probing the rocks at the bottom of rivers in search of food.<br><br> At sea they feed in high surfs along stony cliffs and shores. Flying close to wave tops and rapids, they are able to escape predators in the strong currents. Able to ride atop the waves like corks, paddling with powerful legs and with built in buoyancy, they rival the best of surfers.",

];

