var arrayFacts = [
"Urban Goose:
Canadian geese often make their homes in urban areas that are located near bodies of water.
In fact, the Canadian goose prefers to feed on short, manicured lawns that have been fertilized!
The geese often meet in groups on playgrounds, golf courses, and sports fields as the grass in these places tends to be perfectly manicured.",
"Freedom is nice, but...
Canadian Geese can typically live up to 25 years in the wild. The oldest recorded Canadian goose lived a little over 40 years in captivity.",
"Flying High:
Bar-headed geese are believed to be the highest flying birds. They have been spotted at heights of up to 30,000 feet..",
"Hard Workers:
Geese can fly over 50 miles an hour without wind-assistance; they flap their wings to move through the air rather than gliding upon the wind.",
"'V' for Victory!
Have you seen geese flying in a V in the sky? This formation helps them travel further because each goose relies on the air put off by his neighboring goose in flight.
Some scientists also believe that the formation reduces the amount of turbulence that the geese experience in the air.",
"Everyone's a Leader:
Members of a flock of geese usually take turns being the leader.",
"The Hawaiian State Bird:
Also called Hawaiian Goose, the nene is a relative of the Canadian goose, which evolved in the Hawaiian Islands into a non-migratory, non-aquatic species.
These birds have shorter wings than their Canadian cousins, as well as half-webbed feet. Hawaii now rigidly protects the nene, its official state bird.",
"Family Vacation:
When they travel, geese stay in family groups. The parents fly with their young. If you observe a large flock of geese, you can often see the different families landing altogether.",
];