var arrayFacts = [
"It's Not Easy Being Green:
Unlike their domesticated brethren, wild canaries have olive green feathers! In fact, the tiny songsters are difficult to spot in their native habitats they are well camouflaged in the trees.",
"Bred For The Spotlight:
Canaries were originally trapped by the Spanish in the 15th century for their beautiful songs, but were eventually bred for additional characteristics, including color and posture.",
"Canary in a Coal Mine:
Years ago, miners relied on canaries to warn them of poor air quality. They would take at least three of the birds into the mine, and watch them for signs of weakness, which indicated high levels of carbon monoxide or methane.",
"Young and Yellow::
While young male canaries easily learn and mimic new, non-canary songs as they grow, they revert to a strict canary-like melody when they become sexually mature.",
"Mood Music:
Certain phrases in the standard canary song actually generate hormone shifts in females! These lucky listeners become better prepared physically to breed.",
"Bird-dog:
Many believe that the Canary Islands (the canary's native home) derive their name from the word canaria, which means of the dogs. Perhaps the islands were so named because some contained dense populations of native wild dogs.",
"Canary on the Little Screen:
Tweety Bird was created by Warner Brothers' Bob Clampett in 1942, who had a long-standing fascination with baby birds. Originally, he was named Orson and was colored pink.",
];