var arrayFacts=[
"\"Spitefire\" Cat.
Bobcats are the spitfires of the animal kingdom.
They are known by many names including wildcat, bay lynx, and lynx cat. They've earned the name 'spitfire' because they are fearless and do not back down from fights. ",
"Up North!
The further north a bobcat lives, the larger it is.
The bobcat is common in the United States, and can be found across 48 states.",
"American Kitty.
The bobcat is the most common native cat in North America.
They look similar to the Canadian lynx, but have much smaller feet and do not have furry soles - so they're not as sure-footed on heavy snow. They often live in rocky mountainous terrain where they can find shelter from extreme weather.",
"Bob the cat.
The bobcat is named for its ‘bobbed’ tail.
They have a stubby tail, which is between four and seven inches long, and looks as if it has been cut off.
They are also called Bobcat because they \"bon\" or rock when they walk.",
"Time to change.
The bobcat’s striped, blotchy, and dense coat changes color every year.
In winter, it is a tawny gray color and in summer it changes to a reddish-brown color. The bobcat kitten has spotted fur, which changes as they get older.
Their changing coat helps them blend in with their natural environment.",
"Silent but deadly.
The bobcat can run up to 30 miles per hour.
When sprinting, the bobcat drops its back feet into the same position where its front feet landed, thus minimizing the noise made by stepping on twigs and leaves.
This makes the bobcat a silent hunter, and its prey cannot hear it coming.",
"Hearing aid.
The bobcat has excellent hearing.
By swiveling its ears from back to front, the bobcat can hear the slightest noise, which is very helpful when hunting.
The tufts of fur over the ears also helps hearing - it works just like humans cupping their ears to hear better.",
];