var arrayFacts = [

"<b>If Einstein Were A Bird, He'd Be A... </b><br><br>Scientists have devised an IQ test for birds based on the complexity of their feeding habits.  <br><br>Hawks, which showed great industriousness when capturing their food, were given one of the highest scores of any bird species!",

"<b>Eyes in the Skies:</b><br><br> Hawk vision is roughly eight times better then that of humans with 20/20 vision, measuring somewhere around 20/2.",

"<b>Cooper Blues: </b><br><br>The Cooper's hawk is unique among birds of prey for the beautiful  blue feathers on its upper body.", 

"<b>Never Knew What Hit Him:</b><br><br> The dark chanting goshawk relies on the element of surprise to catch its unsuspecting prey. <br><br>The hawk watches its prey from its perch and then flies silently to catch its prey. <br><br>The poor victim, which can be an animal as large as a hare or pheasant, remains unaware until it is too late.", 

"<b>Mechanical Bird:</b><br><br>  The goshawk's movements in flight are so regular the bird almost appears machine-like. <br><br>The characteristic 'slow flap - slow flap - straight glide' is only interrupted when the bird lands or goes in for the kill.", 

"<b>It's a Hawk Eat Chicken World: </b><br><br>The hawk is known to feast on ducks, chickens, and small livestock. As a result, many farmers are threatened by these birds.",

"<b>A Summertime Treat: </b><br><br>In the summer, red-tailed hawks love to eat pheasants. The rest year, the raptor enjoys a diet of snakes, rabbits, and rodents. ",

"<b>Perfect Predator: </b><br><br>The hawk is at the top of its food chain. ",

"<b>Deadly Talons: </b><br><br>A hawk's powerful talons not only grab animals, but their sharp claws also maim and kill the bird's prey. Its large beak then rips the food into small pieces that the bird can swallow.",

"<b>Heavenly Hawk: </b><br><br>While many peoples have feared hawks over the centuries, some civilizations have worshiped hawks, and other raptor species, as gods.",

"<b>You Say Buzzard, I Say Vulture:</b><br><br> A hawk is known as a buzzard in Europe, while in the United States, a vulture is often wrongly called a buzzard. ",

"<b>A Place a Hawk Can Call Home:</b><br><br> There are ten different sub-species of the buzzard on the African continent, making it the most important home for the hawk, and other birds of prey.",

"<b>Hawks on the Hunt: </b><br><br>In Dating back to 8,000 B.C., Ancient Egyptians brought hawks on hunting expeditions.",

"<b>This Old Nest:</b><br><br> Scientists believe that hawks mate for life, couples returning to the same nest together year after year. Both male and female hawks help construct their nests. ",

"<b>Hawk and Home: </b><br><br>Hawk nests are usually located up to 75 feet in the air, on the highest branches of trees. The nest is made of branches and twigs and is quite shallow, almost flat in appearance!",

"<b>Renovation Time: </b><br><br>When a hawk's nest is damaged by the elements, it will be strengthened with new layers prior to breeding season each year.",

"<b>Turning Tail: </b><br><br>Though Red-tailed hawks are powerful birds, they will abandon their nests if they feel they are in danger. Most raptors will fight to the death to protect their young. ",

"<b>Cry Confusion: </b><br><br>When you hear the cry of a bird of prey on television and in movies you are most likely hearing the cry of the hawk. ",

];
