var arrayFacts = [
"Who Needs A Guard Dog?
The kingfisher has been known to attack any animal that comes close to its nest, regardless of species or size.
Even dogs will be chased away, if not maimed, by kingfishers hoping to protect their eggs, mates, or young.",
"Raptor Delicacy:
Birds of prey, such as hawks and owls, often try to capture kingfisher eggs, chicks, even the adult birds!
The raptors seem to enjoy the taste of the kingfisher in all its various forms.",
"Chilled and Delicious:
Kingfishers can dive through thin layers of ice to access the fish and crustaceans in the water beneath.
When a kingfisher dives into the ice and water, it bends its wings backward so the bird is shaped like a V. This helps the kingfisher submerge themselves into the water completely.",
"Kingfisher Table Manners:
Though the bill of the Amazon Kingfisher is only about 2.8 inches in length, the average fish dinner of this bird can measure up to 6.7 inches in length!
The Kingfisher will eat their food whole, though they will slam the fish up against the bark of the tree they are sitting in as they are eating to makes digestion of the fish easier.",
"Bird's Eye:
Kingfishers have excellent vision and can even spot prey from a hundred yards away.",
"Such Brutality!
After a kingfisher snatches a fish from the water, it will beat its prey to death by slamming it into the side of a tree or dropping it on a stone.
The kingfisher will then swallow its tasty meal headfirst and whole.",
"Bird Couture:
Kingfisher feathers can be blue, turquoise, red, gold, and green, and have beautiful patterns of spots, stripes, splotches, and speckles.",
"Bathing Beauty:
Kingfishers love to keep themselves neat and clean. To do so, they simply dive into the water and then sun bathe as they preen their feathers.
To clean their beaks, they polish them on tree bark until they are spotless.",
"No Where to Hide:
The common kingfisher will dive into the water, completely submerging itself, to catch its prey.",
"Life on the Ground:
Kingfishers don't build nests, but instead live in burrows.",
"Every Kingfisher Needs a Queen:
Kookaburras (a type of kingfisher) have the same mate for life.",
"The Laughing Jackass:
What bird is nicknamed the 'laughing jackass' because of its unusual cry? Loud and disturbing, the kookaburra's laughing cries are hauntingly human-like.
A chorus of crazy laughter echoes as they roost at dusk and then again when they wake at dawn.",
"Around the World in 80 Species:
Worldwide, there are 80 species of kingfisher. These birds are found on every continent except Antarctica!",
"Bushman's Alarm Clock:
One of the largest members of the kingfisher family, the 'Bushman's Alarm Clock' can live for more than 20 years in the same family group, and with the same mating partner.",
];