var arrayFacts = [ "A Real American:

Because people once believed that turkeys originated in the country Turkey, they gave the bird the name of their supposed homeland.

We now know that the turkey actually comes from Central America. According to fossil records, the turkey has populated the Earth for 10 million years or more.", "Fast Flight Ends Quickly:

Turkeys in the wild cannot fly long distances, but when they do fly, they can achieve speeds of up to 55 mph!

Turkeys in captivity do not have the ability to fly at all.", "Mystery Bird:

The pilgrims used the word turkey to describe any fowl in the wild, so it is unclear whether the Pilgrims ate turkey at their first Thanksgiving in 1621.

Nowadays, up to 45 million turkeys are consumed in the United States alone each Thanksgiving.", "Gobbling at the Ladies:

Male turkeys, called 'toms,' have the ability to gobble, while female turkeys, called 'hens' can only make a clicking sound.

Toms gobble most during the spring and fall mating seasons in order to attract a mate. Wild toms will gobble at night before falling asleep, or if they are startled by a loud noise.", "A Turkey By Any Other Name...

The turkey has many different names, including 'gallopoula,' which is Greek for French girl or French bird, and 'deek roumi,' which is Arabic for Roman Chicken or Ethiopian bird.

The Chinese word for turkey, 'huoki,' means fire chicken, and 'shichimencho,' is Japanese for seven-faced bird.

Why do the Japanese refer to the Turkey as a seven-faced bird? Apparently, the turkey is able to make many different facial expressions!", "Feathers A'Go Go:

On average, adult-sized turkeys have between 5,000 and 6,000 feathers. ", "Turkey Tracks:

The beautiful feather patterns on a turkey's body are called 'feather tracts.' Their feathers make up nice little patterns. ", "The Turkey Strut:

During mating season, a male turkey will strut around to show off his feathers to prospective mates, much like a peacock. ", "Southern Bird:

The Osceola turkey is only found along the Florida peninsula. ", "Eastern Sea-Bird:

The eastern turkey, found throughout the eastern United States, is the most common species of wild turkey. ", ];