var arrayFacts=[
"Lots of them.
There are more than 20 species of rattlesnakes.
Rattlesnakes can be found in North America and all over the world.",
"Believe it or not!
A dead rattlesnake can bite you if you get too close.
The rattlesnake's heat sensors remain active until rigor mortis is complete a day or more after death.
Placing a warm object, such as your hand, near the snake's mouth will cause it to strike.",
"Shake, rattle and roll.
The noise you hear from a rattlesnake is actually from the snake's unshed skin inside the rings at the end of the snake's tail.
As a baby rattlesnake grows into an adult rattler, more rings are added. Also, the louder the rattle is, the bigger the rattlesnake!",
"Heavyweight champ.
The heaviest venomous snake in the New World is the diamondback rattlesnake.
It is the snake's thick skin that gives it such great weight.
This is also the only snake that shares its name with a baseball team.",
"There are only four types of venomous snakes in the U.S.
The four types are coral snakes, rattlesnakes, copperheads, and water moccasins.",
"\"The rattlesnake without rattles.\"
The cottonmouth snake is known as the \"the rattlesnake without rattles\" because it gives no warning before striking.
The cottonmouth is a semi-aquatic snake often found lying on overhead branches waiting for prey to come out for a drink.
Unfortunately the snakes have also dropped in unexpectedly on terrified boaters.
During the civil rights movement, cottonmouths were deliberately put into the cars of civil rights workers to scare them off.
It's been rumored that certain FBI agents killed them, then cooked and ate them in a bold gesture.",
];