var arrayFacts=[
"Social climber.
In the flying fox family, where you sleep is important.
The roosting position of a flying fox bat is directly linked to their social status within the family. The higher up in the trees they roost, the more important they are.
Flying foxes yawn before they go to sleep, just like humans.",
"The flying fox.
The flying fox bat has a wingspan of up to 6 feet. It weighs approximately 3.3 pounds.",
"A lick on the cheek.
Flying foxes lick and groom each other to express affection. It’s difficult to clean yourself while hanging upside down, so flying foxes help each other out with the grooming process. Male flying foxes also flash bunches of the hair on their backs to females to get their attention, and sing loudly.",
"Fruity-tooty
The largest bats are found in the tropics, and are fruit bats. They are sometimes called 'flying foxes', because they have faces that look rather fox-like. The common flying fox is the world's largest bat with a wing-span of over 6 feet (1.8 m) and weighing well over 2.5 pounds (1000 g)."];