var arrayFacts = [
"High speed flappers.
Hummingbirds flap their wings 50 - 200 times per second.",
"Hummingbird Mythology:
Zuni and Hopi tribes painted hummingbirds on water jars. Hummingbirds were thought to intervene on behalf of humans, convincing the gods to bring rain.
In Brazil, the hummingbird is the character who hoarded water so that the people had none at all until the Caingang and Botocudo Indians released it.
In Mexico an Indian woman was taught how to weave beautiful baskets by a grateful hummingbird to whom she had given sugar water during a drought.",
"Not many eggs.
Hummingbirds lay only 2 eggs in their entire lifetime.",
"Backwards bird.
The hummingbird is the only bird that can fly backwards.",
"I'm as hungry as a… Hummingbird?
Hummingbirds, though very small birds, must eat all the time. Why? Because they burn so much energy flying.
They eat about every 10 minutes and can starve to death within one hour if no food is available!",
"Don't try this!
Hummingbirds eat up to fifty percent of their body weight each day.
They mainly eat plant nectar or liquid from hummingbird feeders, although they do eat some bugs.",
"Like an elephant.
Hummingbirds have excellent memories and can even recall the locations of their favorite bird feeders and flowers from the previous year.",
"Versatile flyers.
Hummingbirds are capable of flying forward, backward and even upside-down.",
"Metabolic superstars.
Hummingbirds in flight have the highest metabolism of all animals except insects.",
"Hummingbird hibernation?
Hummingbirds can slow down their metabolism at night, or any other time food is not readily available.
They enter a hibernation-like state known as torpor. During torpor, the bird's heart rate and rate of breathing slow dramatically so it can survive with less food.",
];