var arrayFacts = [ "Mole Monarch:

Like social insects, naked mole rats live in colonies. Only the queen mates and produces young. ", "A Star Among Moles:

The Star-nosed Mole is among the most bizarre looking animals in the world.

It has tentacle-like projections coming out of its nose, which enable the mammal to navigate and find food. When the Star-nosed Mole is on the prowl for earthworms, its tentacles move constantly.

When it eats, its nose projections clump together away from its mouth.", "Naked, but not a Mole or a Rat:

Naked Mole-rats burrow underground like moles and have teeth like rats.

Still, the creatures are more closely related to porcupines and guinea pigs than either rats or moles.", "Should I Stay or Should I Go?

Naked Mole-rats can run equally fast going forward and backward.", "Mole Table Manners:

The star-nosed mole can detect small prey and gobble them up so fast that humans cannot see them eat. ", "You've Really Got A Hold On Me:

The Star-nosed Mole has strange, tweezer-like incisors that enable them to grip small prey with ease.", "The Nose Knows:

Many kinds of mole are functionally blind and navigate by touching their surroundings with their sensitive snouts. ", "Mountain of a Mole-hill:

Townsend moles build nesting chambers that are often high above their burrow system.

From above the ground, these chambers look like huge mounds on the ground, and can be 76 cm in diameter and 36 cm high. ", "Built for Speed:

Eastern moles can dig up to 4.5 meters in one hour! Their powerful forefeet are perfectly adapted to their burrowing lifestyles.

One Eastern mole is known to have dug 31 meters of tunnel in one day!", "Dig Deep:

Eastern moles are designed for digging. Their large forefeet resemble paddles, and their broad shoulders and forelimbs provide a great deal of surface to which muscles can attach.

When they burrow, they dive into the ground, shoving their feet into the soil and then rotating their forelimbs to move loose dirt behind them.", "Hairy Hosts:

Hairy-tailed moles are hosts to many harmful parasites, including roundworms, flees, mites, lice, and beetles."];