var arrayFacts=[
"<b>There are five separate species of baboons.</b><br><br>They can be found in dry regions of Africa and Arabia.  Males are the larger of the species, averaging 66 pounds or so, with females only about half that size.<br><br>The smallest baboon is the hamadryas, or sacred baboon, with males weighing about 37 pounds. This still places them among the largest monkeys.",
"<b>Put up your dukes!</b><br><br>A male baboon can kill a leopard.  An adult male pig-tailed baboon may weigh up to 90 pounds (41 kg), and is a formidable fighter.",
"<b>A Unique Assistant.</b><br><br>Earning 20 cents a day and half a bottle of beer on Saturdays, Jack, a chacma baboon, worked for a railroad company in South Africa.<br><br>His owner, James Wilde, was given a job after losing both his legs in a railroad accident. Needing an assistant, Wilde trained the baboon to pull the signal levers, and to make sure that the correct signal was up. Fetching keys for the coal bin was another task for Jack.<br><br>Every morning Jack would push his owner to work in a trolley Wilde had designed. At home Jack, helped with the gardening and chores.'",
"<b>Strutting their stuff!</b><br><br>Male mandrills are large baboons with the bright colors who are seen with a lot of mates.<br><br> The bright red and blue of their face and rump fades when they are unhealthy,  so females can easily tell whether they would make a suitable mate. The bright coloring is a big part of their social behavior. Colors intensify and red spots appear on their wrists and ankles when they become excited.<br><br>If you happen to see a mandrill grinning at you with its fangs exposed while it shakes its head back and forth, there's no need to worry. It is considered an expression of friendliness.",

];


