var arrayFacts=[
"Friendly, but Wild!
Wildcats are mostly likely the ancestors of our common housecats.
African wildcats became familiar with human civilization thousands of years ago, and slowly grew accustomed to the lifestyle. Overtime they moved inside human homes, and soon enough became members of the family. Scientists debate when humans first started domesticating cats.
The oldest information we have is a tomb some 9,500 years, where the remains of a cat lay beside its master.",
"Dating Games.
Male wildcats are quite vocal when pursuing a possible mate.
Wildcats vying for the attention of a female counterpart fight other possible suitors, yelling, howling, and screeching to keep them away. The females are not so selective since they can mate with multiple cats. It is possible for different cats in the same litter to be of different fathers.",
"They just grow up so fast.
Wildcats are born blind, and therefore, totally dependent on their mother, especially since the father plays no role in its upbringing.
But the mother quickly weans the cub. At usually 5 months the mother forces the young wildcat to go out on its own, and begin living the solitary life of a wildcat.",
"Stay off my turf!
Wildcats are extremely territorial. They use scent glands on their forehead, mouths and tails to mark the territory, rubbing it against objects on the perimeter.",
"Skilled Hunters
Wild cats have a remarkable sense of hearing, capable of even hearing ultrasonic sounds. They even use their hearing to locate small rodents they couldn't otherwise see and can capture them without ever seeing them."];