var arrayFacts=[
"Colorful Until Caught:
While some Mahi-Mahi are bright gold on their sides, others are bright blue and bright green.
Mahi-Mahi change colors when they are caught, fading into a yellowish-grey as their bodies die.",
"What's in a Name-Name?
Mahi-Mahi is Hawaiian for Strong-Strong.",
"Dinner on the Table:
Many restaurants refer to 'Dolphin Fish' and 'Dorados' as 'Mahi-Mahi' since the Mahi-Mahi is a delicacy.
Patrons often confuse Mahi-Mahi with porpoise and dolphin.",
"Just the Facts:
Mahi-Mahi have an average lifespan of between 3 to 4 years.
The average weight for fish that are caught for sport is between 15 and 25 lbs; however, Mahi-Mahi can weigh as much as 90 lbs.",
"Fighting the Good Fight:
Mahi-Mahi are sought after game because they put up quite a fight when they are being caught.",
"Mahi-Mahi Meals-Meals:
The typical Mahi-Mahi diet consists of flying fish, crabs, crustaceans, mackerels, squid, and other types of fish.",
"Fast as Lightning:
The Mahi-Mahi is one of the fastest fishes in the world and can swim up to 50 knots.",
"Fishing for Compliments:
Mahi-mahi, aka dolphin fish, adapt well to different environments. This makes them excellent pets in an aquarium.",
"Skimming the Surface:
Mahi-Mahi typically live along the surface of tropical and sub-tropical bodies of water.",
];