var arrayFacts=[
"Boa means 'large serpent' in latin.
The anaconda is a species of Boa, with the female anaconda growing much larger than the male. Boas do not lay eggs.",
"The longest recorded Boa Constrictor is 18 feet long.",
"Ex-squeeze me?
That's what a Boa Constrictor might say to you if you come across one! Boas are not poisonous like many other snakes, but when threatened, they will still bite you nonetheless and it will hurt!
Once they have their prey within their reach, they will constrict them, or wrap their bodies around them and squeeze them to death. Once this is accomplished, they will devour their victim whole. They typically like to eat rodents and songbirds, but also love to eat other small mammals. The largest Boa Constrictor to ever be discovered was 18 feet long!",
"The Boa Constrictor was named for cows (bos), due to an old legend that insists cows were hunted down by Boa Constrictors, which suckled them dry until they died.
The Boa Constrictor is a primitive snake that fits into a group of basal snakes. This group also includes Pythons. There are two main kinds of Boas, the true Boa and the Sand Boa.
The Boa constrictor is known for biting its prey and holding on to it as it wraps its body around the prey and essentially squeezes it to death. There are many subspecies of the true Boa. These are broken up by location.",
"50 million year old fossils of Sand Boas have been found.
The sand boas are also known by the name Erycinae. Sand Boas, as their name implies typically live in arid, sandy environments. Sand Boas can be found in the former Soviet Union (their current states), the Middle East, and across Africa.
These boas typically only get to about 60 cm in length though the longest Sand Boas have reached lengths of up to 120 cm. Sand Boas enjoy spending their day covered in sand with just their heads peeking out. This is a particularly good way for them to hide from their prey and attack them by surprise.",
"Candoia Boa Constrictors are often kept as exotic pets.
The Candoia Boa Constrictor is one of the true Boas that has been kept in captivity. These boas, if born into captivity, are great to care for since they are smaller in size then most boas.
They are also easy to care for. However, most Candoias are not used to captivity if they are caught in the wild. The Candoia Boas will often starve themselves. However, this is mostly because wild Candoias eat lizards and frogs, though most snake owners only know how to raise snakes that eat mice and other rodents.",
"The Madagascar Ground Boa can get up to 13 feet in length.
The Madagascar Ground Boa is one of the longest true Boa Constrictors. As their name suggests, they are the largest snake to inhibit the island of Madagascar.
There are brown and orange diamond shapes along the back of the snake. However, these markings are relatively dull in coloration. However, the contrast is perfect for the forests of Madagascar since these animals blend in perfectly as they slither across the ground."];