var arrayFacts=[

"<b>Just The Facts:</b><br><br>The Pacific Halibut can reach up to 300 lbs, grow up to 267 cm long, and can live to the ripe old age of 42!<br><br>The Pacific Halibut is a large, flat fish that is found from Japan all the way to Mexico.",

"<b>Only The Best...</b><br><br>California halibut must be fished with live bait or they will not bite.<br><br>The baits that work best for catching California halibut include mackerel, sardines, and anchovies.",

"<b>Did you catch a barn door?</b><br><br>Large halibut are also known as barn doors.<br><br>Unlike many other species of fish, female halibut are much bigger then male halibut. While the average female will weigh 100-200 lbs, a male halibut rarely weighs more than 100 lbs.",

"<b>A Big Meal!</b><br><br>Halibut can grow up to 8 feet in length!<br><br>They are covered in brown spots that are located along the top side of their body. Their underside, on the other hand, is white.",

"<b>Swimming in Circles:</b><br><br>Both of a halibut's eyes are located on the right side of its head.",

"<b>Chef's Corner:</b><br><br>Atlantic and Pacific halibut have different bone structures from one another.<br><br>The Atlantic is much easier to cut, so it preferred by chefs.",

"<b>They'll eat anything!</b><br><br>Halibut will eat anything that will fit into their mouths, be it animal, mineral, or vegetable.<br><br>The fish prefer to eat octopus, crab, hermit crab, cod, flounder, and other fish, however.<br><br> In most rivers, the Halibut is near the top of the food chain."];

