var arrayFacts=[
"Old Friends.
Although the Woolly Mammoth is an old, and extinct, species it actually shared the planet with humans. The last Woolly Mammoth died about 1700 BC.
While most others died out 12,000 years ago, a small population of the dwarf variety were able to survive on Wrangel Island in the Arctic Ocean well into the human era.",
"Welcome to Jurassic Park!
Scientists are trying to create a real life Jurassic Park using DNA from Woolly Mammoth fossils.
A team of scientists in Japan are trying to retreive the sperm from a Woolly Mammoth found in the frozen tundra of Siberia and inject it into a modern day elephant. The offspring would then be raised and studied in a wildlife preserve.
The project is a long way off and many scientists think it not only dangerous, but morally irresponsible as well.",
"The World Over!
Woolly Mammoths evolved in Africa about 4 million years ago and spread throughout Asia and Europe.
Most of the species died out about 10,000 years ago but they were immortalized in cave drawings found in France and Spain. They were about 9 to 14 ft and weighed some 7 tons.",
"Handy Tools!
The most distinct characteristic of Woolly Mammoths were their massive tusks. These reached about 10 feet, and were really incisor teeth.
They were used for various reasons - mating rituals, protection, and digging for food in the snow.",
"Hidden in Snow.
There have been a number of Woolly Mammoth carcasses found across Asia and Europe.
In 1997, a family discovered a piece of tusk from a 20,000 year old specimen protruding from the snow. And in 1977, a well preserved carcass of a baby mammoth was found, which was called Dima.
Scientist believe that there a hundreds, and perhaps thousands, of carcasses to be found in Siberia, where the icy temperatures would have preserved the massive animals."];