var arrayFacts = [
"Pesticides Hurt More Than Bugs:
Agricultural pesticides are threatening the ibis with extinction. After the bugs eat crops sprayed with pesticides, the ibises eat the critters and are poisoned. ",
"A Good Neighbor:
Ibises can be incredibly helpful to farmers, as they eat grasshoppers, locusts, and other insects/larvae; however, the ibis will also feed on sprayed vegetation, as well as amphibians, and aquatic animals.",
"A Diagonal Line in the Sky:
When ibises fly, they alternate between soaring and flapping their wings. The ibis enjoys traveling as a member of a flock, primarily in a diagonal line. ",
"Ah, Lamoure:
The ibis is a quiet bird and are rarely heard chirping or making any sound except when they are breeding.
During courtship, the ibis bird will grunt and croak as they perform the typical bird mating dance.",
"Follow the Ibis' Example:
Waldrapp ibises make excellent parents. Both male and female ibises share the responsibility of caring for their young.",
"Sacred Bird:
The Ancient Egyptians considered the ibis, which lived along the Nile River, to be a sacred bird.",
"Ibis or Clown?
The Waldrapp ibis has feathers that look purple, orange, and green in the sun; however, the birds feathers are actually various shades of black!",
"Beautiful and Strange:
Also known by the name Hermit ibis, the Waldrapp ibis is one of the strangest looking birds in the world.
They are bald-headed, their feathers stick out in every direction, they look purple, green, and orange (though their feathers are actually black), and their beaks are a vibrant red!
Naturally, bird watchers enjoy admiring these absurd creatures.",
"Ancient Ibis:
The ibis, with its long, down-turned beak and black-tipped wings, appears often in the hieroglyphics of ancient Egypt.",
];