var arrayFacts = [
"Bandicoots are loners.
They tend to occupy nests alone and only share their bedrooms when breeding or looking after young.
They are nocturnal and spend the day sleeping in their nest.",
"Run, Don't Hop!
Bandicoots can hop around like rabbits but are also capable of moving on all fours.
They are omnivores and are most active at night.",
"Bandicoots produce young the size of a kidney bean.
They produce litters of four to five young, up to three times a year. Babies are in the womb for a mere 12 days, the shortest time of any marsupial.
When they are born, the young crawl into their mother's pouch and spend the next 60 days feeding on her milk.",
"Life is Short:
In the wild, Bandicoots rarely live beyond two years, but in captivity they often live to five!",
"Who Needs a Pipe Cleaner?
The long-nosed bandicoot looks like a cross between a small kangaroo and a shrew.
It has a long, slender nose that tapers to a point, and uses this nose to force prey from crevices.
The long-nosed bandicoot can grow up to 17 inches long, and usually weighs around 6 ½ pounds.",
"What's in a Name?
The bandicoot gets its name from the word 'bandictoa,' which means 'pig-rat.'",
"Bandicoot on the Prowl:
The long-nosed bandicoot utters a shrill, grunt-like squeak when foraging for food.
At night this bandicoot digs small, round conical holes with its forearms. It then pokes its long snout in the holes to detect and forage for insects and other prey.",
"Back Pack:
The bandicoot is the only marsupial with a pouch on its back.",
];