var arrayFacts=[
"Let's have a spitting contest!
If you were to take on a king cobra, you would probably lose!
A defense mechanism of the king cobra is to spit venom nearly eight feet at a predator's eyes. If the eyes are not washed out right away, the venom causes blindness.
You can recognize a king cobra because its head turns into a hood when it rises up, ready to strike.
King cobras, which have been known to grow up to 24 feet in length, are mostly found in Southeast Asia, India and the Philippines.",
"Fakers.
The hog-nosed snake, grass snake, and spitting cobra can fake death to discourage predators.
They will fake death by flipping on their backs.
They open their mouths, loll their tongues, and can empty a terrible smell from their anal glands, making them highly unappetizing to any predator.",
"Unchecked killer.
The king cobra causes thousands of deaths a year.
Almost all of these deaths are in India, where many regard this snake with religious awe and it is seldom killed.",
"Long and lethal!
The king cobra is the world's longest poisonous snake.
These snakes are found throughout the Philippines, South Asia, and Africa.
It holds the record length of over 18 feet for a venomous snake.",
"Elephants beware!
The venom of the king cobra is strong enough to kill an elephant.",
"Spitters times three.
Three species of snake can spit venom.
All three are spitting cobras, only found in Africa, and they can spit up to eight feet, but they only spit in self-defense.",
"Not so charming.
No matter how clever a snake charmer is, he cannot make a cobra dance to the music.
What generally happens is the snakes are defanged, then hypnotized to the swaying movements of the flute tip.
The music is incidental.",
];