var arrayFacts=[
"Down by the River
The baiji is a “river dolphin” only found in the Yangtze River in China. In the Yangtze River, the baiji generally lives in the deeper sections, swimming to shallow water only to catch small fish. ",
"Riding their wake.
Dolphins frequently ride the bow wake or the stern wake of boats. They have been seen jumping as high as 16 feet up from the surface of the water, landing on their backs, in a behavior called a 'breach'.",
"Little Pink Dolphins
River dolphins generally live in fresh, warm waters. A river dolphin found in the Amazon is the only dolphin pink in color. It lives in murky waters, so it must rely on echolocation to find prey, and has a long beak to accommodate its long sharp teeth.
Inhabitants of Ticunas believe river dolphins are magical beings, who were once human, and as such, are never to be killed. Another belief is that they appear in human form to entice maidens back to their underwater cities, where they wear snakes for belts and stingrays for hats. The offspring of these woman will return and become the tribal shaman. A similar legend claims that a drowned man will enter the body of a dolphin - then return as a handsome young man.",
"Seeing cross-eyed.
A dolphin’s eyes move independently of each other. With an eye on each side of their head, dolphins can see ahead, to the side and behind them. They can see equally as well in and out of the water.",
"Sit, Dolphin!
Much like a dog, a dolphin can be taught tricks by imitating its trainer. When a dolphin gets tired, it can sleep by resting half of its brain at one time. A dolphin is a warm-blooded mammal with all the senses - hearing, seeing, tasting and feeling - but a dolphin cannot smell. A dolphin uses its tail for swimming and its flippers for steering in the water.",
];