var arrayFacts = [
"Strong on Foot:
The peacock and peahen are strong, powerful birds, though they fly very poorly. The peafowl's day is spent wandering around, eating food, perching, and walking through their habitat. ",
"Fly by Night:
Peafowls mainly fly at night to get to the top of treetops where they sleep for the night and to escape if there is a dangerous situation. ",
"A Long Meal:
The peacock's diet consists of plants and small animals. They absolutely love snakes and will even eat poisonous snakes.",
"Honky-Tonk Bird:
Peafowls (peacocks & peahens) honk loudly to warn others of danger and to attract a mate during mating season. ",
"Mating Strut:
When a peacock is trying to mate, his spreads out his long plumage as he struts around.
After he has shown off his feathers to potential mates, an impressed peahen will join him in a mating dance.",
"Story of an Egg:
Peahens (female peacock) lay between 3-5 eggs at one time.
The white or off-white eggs of the peahen are laid in a hole or another shallow type of depression. The eggs are incubated for about 1 month by the mother (peahen). ",
"They Grow Up Fast:
Once peacock and peahen babies are born, the chicks stay around their mothers until they are a little bit older.
However, they can pretty much fend for themselves at this point. The mother just provides extra protection. ",
"Communal Living:
The Indian Peafowl prefer to live in a groups. They live as a family in the dense jungle near the water's edge, gathering food for each other and sharing the responsibility of self-defense of the group.",
"Bird of a Different Color:
The female peafowl is called a peahen, not a peacock. The peafowl are dimorphic, which means that the males do not resemble the females.
The male is much larger then the female and, while the male is vibrantly colored, the female is mainly white, tan, and black.",
];