var arrayFacts = [

"<b>Hot and Cold:</b><br><br>There are roughly 91 species of lark, residing in open countrysides around the world, including desert and alpine tundra.<br><br>Larks are mainly Old World birds. In fact, the Horned lark is the only species native to North America!",

"<b>Subtle Songster:</b><br><br>Most larks have muted coloring, and are often shades of grey, brown, and buff-pink. Their dull feathers help to camouflage them as they hunt on the ground.<br><br>The sparrow lark is one of the most attractive in the family and often displays strong black, white, and chestnut coloring.",

"<b>What a Lark!</b><br><br>Larks are the opera singers of the bird world.<br><br>The 'melodious lark' is known to imitate at least 57 species, including guinea fowl, cuckoos, bee-eaters, swifts, swallows, warblers, starlings and canaries.",

"<b>Melodic Muse:</b><br><br>Because larks often share habitats with humans and have beautiful and complex songs, many poets have referenced them in their works.",

"<b>Crested Crooner:</b><br><br>Lark flight, feeding, threat and display calls are quite simple, but their territorial song is remarkably complex.<br><br>In addition to communicating through song, larks raise and lower their crests (feathers on their heads) during courtship.",

"<b>Saintly Songbird:</b><br><br>If a predator comes close to a lark's nest, an incubating female will fly from the nest and pretend to be injured in order to draw the animal away.<br><br>Young larks leave the nest very early because they tend to lure predators to attack the nest.<br><br>Their departure decreases the odds that an entire clutch will be lost to one hungry predator. ",

"<b>Sky Song:</b><br><br>Male skylarks are known to sing in flight. They begin their song 10-20 meters in the air and sing as they ascend 50-100 meters up to circle their territory.<br><br>They continue to croon as they slowly spiral down and/or hover in the air. This song and dance routine can continue for 15 minutes!",

"<b>Muted Melody:</b><br><br>The skylark's song includes loud whistles, trills, and tremolos with varying patterns of speed, pitch, length, and timbre.<br><br>Skylarks usually sing in the air, but are also known to quietly sing on the ground.",

];
