var arrayFacts=[
"Gone fishin'
Alligator snappers have a wormlike appendage on the end of their tongues. This appendage fills with blood, coloring it red and giving it the appearance of a worm on the end of a fishing hook.
When it is hungry the turtle lies still on the river bottom, opens its mouth and wiggles the appendage.
Passing prey dive for the bait and the turtle snaps its jaws down on it. The alligator snapper looks a lot like a stone, giving it the perfect camouflage while it goes fishing.",
"Don't Point a Finger:
Large snapping turtles have a bite so strong that they can remove fingers with ease.
Fortunately, these animals do not attack unless they feel threatened. The jaw of a snapping turtle was made to cut, rather than crush, enabling them to sever animal limbs.",
"In a Snap:
The snapping turtle has the ability to strike with such speed that it can snap its head out and capture its prey without anyone noticing.",
"Snappy, But Sweet:
Snapping turtles are quite intelligent and can become very tame in captivity.
In fact, pet snapping turtles can recognize certain people if they see them regularly and even seek out their company.
They can also learn simple commands, though this may take an enormous among of time because they are very stubborn.",
"Muddy Waters:
Snapping turtles commonly live in quiet, freshwater environments that are somewhat muddy.
They spend most of their time underwater, occasionally coming up to the surface to briefly take a breath.",
"Sizeable Snapper:
The alligator snapper, the largest species of snapping turtle, can grow to be 30 inches long and weigh 200 pounds!",
"Abandoned on Land:
Snapping turtles lay their eggs on land, even though they spend most of their lives in the water.
The eggs will hatch after a 10 week incubation period, at which point the baby turtles will need to find their way to the water on their own.",
];