var arrayFacts=[
"Heat Stroke (of Luck):
Box Turtles are cold-blooded creatures. Because they cannot regulate their body temperatures on their own, box turtles prefer to live in warm temperatures (80 degrees or higher) and are more active during daytime.
Box turtles can be very active during the day, but as the day wears on and temperatures drop, they slow down and eat less.
In the wintertime, turtles will hibernate because they cannot tolerate the cold weather.",
"Long Live the Box Turtle:
Box turtles generally live to be between 30 and 40 years old, but some live even longer!
Depending on the specific species and gender, box turtles may be able to grow to 8 inches long. ",
"To Pet or To Plate?
Box turtles can live in the wild and as pets, and are even considered delicacies in some countries. ",
"Bomb Shell-ter:
If a box turtle is threatened, it will hide in its shell. The reptile can close its shell so tightly that a blade of grass will not be able to pass through its opening. ",
"For Food and Entertainment:
The eastern box turtle served as an important food source for some Native Americans, while their shells were used to craft bowls, tadles, toys, and rattles.
Tribes in New York, Ohio, and the New England area depended heavily on these turtles for survival. ",
"Just the Facts:
Ornate Box Turtles live in many areas of North America, though they are primarily found in the United States.
Dwelling in grassy areas close to wetlands, these turtles usually eat worms, beetles, caterpillars, fruits, and dead or living animals. ",
];