var arrayFacts=[
"They're spreading!
Bass were originally only located east of the Mississippi and south of the Great Lakes.
However, as the popularity of bass soared, the bass spread across the North American continent.
Largemouth bass, for example, are located throughout the entire United States.
They are also located in Hawaii, southern Canada, across Mexico, Europe, Asia, Africa, and South America.",
"The Lure of Color:
The shallower the water, the better the largemouth bass can detect color.
Studies have shown that red and white lures attract largemouth basses. These fish are so attracted to these colors, the number of fish caught by red lures tripled from other colored lures.
Color loses its effect in deeper water because it is harder to see.",
"Good Vibrations:
Largemouth bass have six senses. Humans share five of these senses, such as sight, smell, sound, touch, and taste.
They also have a sixth sense, which detects vibrations. The bass have sensitive nerve endings extending from behind their gills to their tails on both sides.
These nerve endings are so sensitive they can pick up underwater vibrations as subtle as another fish swimming.
Even if these fish go blind, their sixth sense enables them to find food.",
"One Size Fits All:
Unlike most bass species, which have males that are far larger than the females, both sexes of smallmouth bass grow at the same rate.",
"Location, Location, Location:
Smallmouth bass living in lakes and reservoirs are bigger then any other types of smallmouth bass.
While smallmouth bass can grow bigger in southern waters, their lifespan is typically much longer up north.",
"Perch/Bass Confusion:
The Australian bass is actually a member of the perch family.
While the Australian bass is generally a freshwater fish, they can live along coastlines and must breed in estuaries, which connect to the ocean.",
"Bass Love to Tan:
If largemouth bass live in murky waters, they tend to have clear bodies; however, if they live in clear water, they will be a dark color.
Largemouth bass typically have horizontal bands running from their head to their tail.
These bands are more distinct if the water is clear because fish are exposed to more sunlight.",
"Three Spines are Better Than One:
The smallmouth bass has a spine on each pelvic fin as well as on the anal fin--three spines total!",
"Going Grey:
Smallmouth bass range in color from light brown to medium brown, and have olive green backs. These colors fade as they age.",
];