var arrayFacts=[

"<b>Just the Facts:</b><br><br>Electric catfish are nocturnal and carnivorous and usually weigh 40 lbs and grow to be 3 feet long.<br><br> There are twelve different species of electric catfish. The vast majority of the species are dwarf species 12 inches long or less.",

"<b>Electric Catfish Through the Ages:</b><br><br>Electric catfish have been known for centuries. Even ancient Egyptian civilizations of pharaohs knew of their power.",

"<b>What a shock!</b><br><br> Electric catfish can produce a jolt powerful enough to stun a human (350 volts)!",

"<b>Shocking on a Cellular Level:</b><br><br>Like rays and electric eels, the electric catfish has electroplaques, which are cells that can produce an electric shock.",

"<b>Sausage Shocker!</b><br><br>The bodies of electric catfish puff out into thte shape of a sausage.<br><br>Electric catfish have thick lips, tiny eyes, round snouts, and they large nostrils.",

"<b>Shocking but yummy!</b><br><br>The electric catfish is a delicacy in Africa.<br><br>One of the most sought after dishes is smoked electric catfish, which is available along the shores of Lake Kainji.",

"<b>Don't Pet the Cat!</b><br><br>Though they are typically found in the wild, Malapterurus electricus (electric catfish) also kept as pets in freshwater aquariums.",

"<b>What a Catch!</b><br><br>In ancient hieroglyphics, the name 'electric catfish' meant 'he who releases many.'<br><br> When fishermen hauled in their nets with electric catfish in them, they received quite a shock.<br><br> The shock would run through their arms, making them release their catch.",

"<b>As If One Weren't Enough...</b><br><br>When provoked, the electric catfish can deliver a shock of up to 350 volts, followed by a succession of lesser shocks.",

"<b>Thankfully...</b><br><br>An electric catfish tires easily, so it cannot produce a long enough discharge to kill a human.",

];

