var arrayFacts = [ "Boulder or Bust!

Like many marmots, Yellow-bellied marmots nest in among a pile of boulders.

They dig their burrow systems beneath the boulders and rely on the rocks to keep out predators. ", "Marmot Microbe:

Most recent human cases of plague in China's Qinghai Province were caused by hunting or eating marmots.", "A Meal of a Marmot:

The woodchuck is the most famous North American Marmot. In the south, there is a rich tradition of hunting and cooking chucks.

Mongolians also love marmot meat, which is high in protein and is suspected to have medicinal value.", "Gotta Love the Marmot:

In Russia, marmots are hunted for fur, medicine, food, and even observational enjoyment.", "Almost Lost:

The Vancouver Marmot, discovered in 1910, is considered one of the rarest mammals in North America.

There are fewer than 100 individuals living in the wild!", "Sleeping Beauties:

Marmots tend to hibernate for the majority of the year.

Even the Vancouver Marmot, which lives in a relatively mild climate, spends seven or eight months underground and hibernating.", "All they do is Eat and Sleep:

Alaskan Marmots must eat an enormous amount during waking hours because arctic plants have low nutritional value and they must stock up for hibernation.

The marmots burrow underground in September and hibernate until June."];