var arrayFacts=[
"Scaredy cats.
American bison are famous for running together for miles at the merest hint of danger. Small herds cluster together to form large herds of several thousand cattle, and one loud snort from a frightened herd member is all it takes to start a stampede. When galloping they can reach speeds of 32 miles per hour. Bison stand over 6 feet tall, 10 feet long and weigh over 2,000 pounds.",
"Love song.
The European bison has a mating call that can be heard for three miles. During mating season, competition amongst bulls is fierce and there is a lot of ramming of heads and horns and loud bellows. Bison females have a sneaky trick to make sure they get the best mate possible. Even if they have already been claimed, they will run past other bulls to stir up another fight for their affection.",
"They were never even here.
Contrary to popular opinion, large herds of buffalo never roamed North America in the early days of the nation. The animals mistakenly called buffaloes in America were technically bison. The true buffalo - a native of only Africa and Asia - has long horns. The American bison, which many people called a buffalo, has shorter horns and a more pointed back.",
"Bison Bill
The long shaggy coated animal that was imprinted on the earlier nickels was in fact a bison, not a buffalo, as many believe. Settlers saw these beasts roaming the plains and since they were so similar to the buffalo in Europe, they gave them the same name. When slaughter and destruction of the bison was widespread the person who held the record for killing the most was William Cody.
Known as 'Buffalo Bill', he killed over 4,000 bison while supplying meat to the railroad company. The name buffalo has been so widely used it has become synonymous with the true bison, besides can you imagine a legendary hero being called 'Bison Bill.'",
];