var arrayFacts=[
"Why Ask Why?
The hammerhead shark has a head that's shaped like a hammer... Why?
One theory is that the head acts as a hydrofoil and gives the shark better control when swimming.
Another theory states that grooves on the hammerhead channel water toward the nostrils, enhancing its sense of smell.
The head could also be a platform for electromagnetic sensors that help it locate prey. This last idea comes from a scientist who noticed the hammerhead swaying its head back and forth along the ocean floor as though it were searching for food.",
"Sumptuous Stingray:
Sting rays are the favorite food of the Great Hammerhead shark. ",
"Stingray Operation:
Hammerhead sharks use their excellent sense of smell to locate prey and then use their ‘hammer’ to pin the stingray down.
Once pinned, the shark will take bites from the stingray’s wings.",
"Sharks Galore:
There are 9 species of Great Hammerhead sharks, ranging from 3 to 20 feet long.",
"The largest recorded Great Hammerhead shark:
The largest recorded Hammerhead was over 20 feet long, but they average about 11.5 feet long.
An average weight is 500 pounds, but they can weigh as much as 1,000 pounds.",
];