var arrayFacts = [
"All in the Family:
The flightless rhea bird is native to South America. It belongs to the same family as the ostrich, emu, cassowary and kiwi. ",
"Big and Beautiful:
The rhea is about five feet tall and weighs on average 50 pounds. The male is slightly larger than the female.",
"Two's Company:
There are two different kinds of rhea. The 'common rhea' has long, grey or brown feathers that droop over the back of its body.
The 'long-billed rhea' is smaller and darker in coloring.
The 'common rhea' lives in the Brazilian and Argentinean grasslands, and the 'long-billed rhea' is found anywhere between the mountains of Peru to the Strait of Magellan.",
"Social Butterfly:
Rheas are not solitary animals. They tend to live in flocks of five to 30 animals, consisting of one male and multiple hens. ",
"Looks Can Be Deceiving:
The rhea may look an awful lot like an ostrich, but it cannot run nearly as fast.
It does like to swim, however, and will often live in areas close to water so that it can bathe.",
"Hunted to Make Feather Dusters?
The adult rhea's main enemy is man, as both young and adult rheas are hunted for sport.
Their meat is not tasty and rarely eaten by hunters. Rhea wing feathers are often used as feather dusters.",
"Mood Eggs:
The female rhea usually produces between 15 and 20 eggs in a clutch which change color over time!
Males incubate the eggs over a period of 40 days and look after the chicks for the first six months of life, until they reach adult size.",
];