var arrayFacts=[
"Ant ice cream.
Australian Green ants taste like lemon sherbet.
Aboriginal people often use ants to sweeten water. They put squashed ants in water to make a delicious lemon-lime flavored drink, which is high in Vitamin C and has antibiotic properties.",
"Bite the hand that feeds you...
Green tree ants are often found in fruit trees.
They are considered a serious horticultural pest in Australia, especially to those harvesting tropical fruit.
Enormous populations of ants develop in fruit trees, and they will bite an intruding hand picking fruit.",
"Living pesticide.
Green tree ants have been used as a form of pest control.
Due to their large colony size and appetite for small insects, they were introduced to control pests in orchards such as aphids and scale insects.",
"A traitor amongst us!
One of the greatest threats to the Green ant is the ant-mimicking spider.
A jumping spider which looks and smells like the Green tree ant, they can easily infiltrate the ants' nest to feed on both the ants themselves and their larvae.",
"Body language.
Although they don't have a stinger, after biting the enemy (e.g. a fruit picking hand) Green tree ants secrete venom from the tip of their abdomen into the wound, which can cause a great deal of discomfort and irritation. ",
"Bee ant.
The Green tree ant is the most common ant in the Australian rain forest.
Due to the absence of bees in the top end of Australia, ants have been used to pollinate the flowers of mango, citrus and other fruit trees.",
"Ant cousins.
The Green tree ant's scientific name Oecophylla, which means house-leaf.
They are actually a type of Weaver ant and have the same nest-building skills, and weave nests together out of leaves.
In Australia, the names Weaver ant and Green tree ant are interchangeable."];