var arrayFacts=[
"Bear Fight.
In the 1800's Spaniards chased down the largest carnivore in South America - the Spectacled Bear. The Spaniards rode after the bears on horseback, then they would spear them to death.
They would drink the bear's blood, because they believed that they would gain strength from the bear's spirit.",
"Tree Fort.
The Spectacled Bear is indigenous to the rainforests of South America. These bears are relatively docile creatures unless they feel threatened.
They spend most of their days traversing through the rain forest, up and down trees, and digging through soil to find food. The ability to climb trees easily is a protective trait as predators and poachers hunt these species actively.
Though smaller than nearly every other type of bear, the spectacled bear can get up to five feet in length and weigh 300 lbs.",
"The Spectacled Bear wears glasses.
The Spectacled Bear gets its name from the circular bands around its eyes. These distinctive markings vary from bear to bear and are a creamy-yellowish color which stands out from the rest of their brown or black fur.
These markings resemble eye-glasses. The Spectacled Bear is one of the smaller bears, weighing about 300 pounds and measuring up to 72 inches long.",
"Springboard!
Spectacled Bears can live up to 36 years in captivity. No one is quite sure just how long a Spectacled Bears live in the wild. However, when placed in a zoo these animals have the ability to thrive and can live for nearly 40 years.
Most spectacled bears are nocturnal animals. When awake, the bears build platforms made of sticks to gather food that's difficult to reach.",
"Mating Season.
For Spectacled Bears, breeding occurs from April to June. During the breeding cycle the bears will live with a breeding partner for up to two weeks.
They will mate often while they are together in hopes of successfully getting the female pregnant. If the female becomes pregnant she will give birth sometime in the winter between November and February.
It is common for Spectacled Bears to have one or two young at a time. ",
"A trip to South America.
The Spectacled Bear is the second most endangered bear species in the world. The only bear species that seems to be more endangered than the Spectacled Bear is the Giant Panda.
Spectacled Bears live in various parts of South America including Columbia, Ecuador, and Peru. The Spectacled Bear is the only native bear species to this region. While they can live in a variety of places they prefer tropical basins due to the large amount of water nearby and the thick vegetation. ",
"Fruit Lover.
The Spectacled Bear prefers a diet of fruit. In the wild, it is their favorite food though that does not always mean they are able to get a hold of as much as they would like.
When they are not eating fruit they will eat grass, berries, bulbs, flowers, insects, rodents, and occasionally corn.",
];