var arrayFacts=[
"White Stripe!
Skunks are small mammals ranging in size from 1 pound to 11. Aside from their smell, skunks are best known for their stripes. All skunks have stripes, even at birth. ",
"Limited Resources.
The skunk's smell is so bad it can ward off bears and even produce temporary blindness.
Unfortunately for the skunk, it is only capable of 5 or 6 sprays, so they are hesitant to use this powerful weapon. Usually, they'll try and scare the enemy off first with hisses and growls.",
"Immune to the smell.
Suprisingly, skunks do not spray other skunks, either because it has no effect or because they do not want to waste their limited resources.
If confronted by another skunk, which often happens, especially regarding living spaces, they'll fight like dogs. And skunks do not like sharing their dens, they will, however, if weather demands close quarters for warmth.",
"I can't smell a thing.
Animals generally steer clear of skunks, most likely because of their smelly spray.
One exception is the great horned owl, which hunts the skunk with wild abandon. These owls, like most birds, have a very poor, if not non-existent, sense of smell, which make the skunk much less threatening.",
"Seeing-eye-skunk.
Skunks have very poor vision, which, along with their odor, may cause some insecurity. This may also lead to many untimely deaths - only 10 percent survive longer than three years.
Their excellent hearing and smell help them at night, but does little to protect them from their most dangerous adversary - traffic. They can only see about 3 meters away, making an oncoming car quite dangerous. Some estimate that as many as half of skunk deaths are caused by car accidents.",
"My Pet Skunk.
Amazingly, skunks are often kept as pets in the US. They have their scent glands removed, and can live as long as 20 years in captivity."];