var arrayFacts = [ "Crown of Feathers:

Every swan in England is officially owned by Queen Elizabeth.

Even swans living in the wild are considered royal property!", "Sad Song:

The phrase 'Swan song' refers to a completely false, ancient legend that the mute swan is silent until its last moment of life, when it sings one achingly beautiful song.", "Long Live the Swan!

Captive swans have lived for over 32 years, while the typical swan in the wild will live between 15 and 25 years.", "Swan Table Manners:

The trumpeter swan feeds by sticking its head in the water to chomp plants and aquatic invertebrates. They can only feed as deep as their necks will reach.", "Cobs are from Mars, Pens are from Venus:

Female swans are called pens and male swans are cobs. While pens are smaller then cobs, male and female swans are otherwise identical in appearance.", "Ah, the Impetuous Cygnet:

A young swan under the age of one is called a cygnet.", "When the Stork Visits the Swan:

Swans lay up to five eggs at a time. The female swan spends much of her time incubating her eggs over the course of a month, though the male swan will take over in an emergency situation. The chicks will remain with their mothers for roughly the first year of life.", "Learning to Fly:

It takes between 2-3 months for baby swans to be able to fly. Until then they are quite vulnerable and need their mother's protection.", "Abundant, but Never 'Common':

Mute swans have 23 vertebrate, more than any other bird species in the world. The most common of swans, Mutes are all white in color with pink bills.", "Swan Lake:

Tchaikovsky based his famous ballet, Swan Lake, on the graceful Mute swan, an elegant symbol of royalty.", "Devoted Swan:

Swans are a strictly monogamous species; however, if a swan dies, their partner will most likely find a new mate.", "Don't Mess with a Swan:

When a stranger (of any species) approaches, a swan will lower its neck, hiss, and charge forward. This behavior is common when swans feel the need to protect their mate or young.", "Seven Swans:

There are seven species of Swans in the world: Black-Necked Swans, Tundra Swans, Coscoroba Swans, Whooper Swans, Mute Swans, Black Swans, and Trumpeter Swans.

The Coscoroba Swans and Black Swans may be members of the duck family, though researchers are still disputing this fact.", "These Swans Can Take the Cold:

Whopper and Tundra Swans live across the world in Russia, North America, and the Arctic.", "Swan Song:

Whistling swans are found in icy water holes or marshes.

Named for the sounds they make during migration, these swans utter 'who-who' sounds that are repeated across the flocks, producing a high pitched whistling sound.", ];