var arrayFacts = [
"Wonderwing:
The tallest bird that can fly is the sarus crane, which can grow up to 173 cm in height and have wingspans of up to 240 cm (8 feet).
Like many species of crane, sarus crane numbers are declining. Only 20,000 of these cranes still exist worldwide.",
"Cranes: few but far between.
Cranes are found on every continent but South America and Antarctica.",
"The History of Cranes:
Aristotle was the first person to document the migration of the crane.
In his book, 'The History of Animals,' he wrote about the cranes that followed the pygmies along the shores of the Nile during their migration.",
"Who needs Gold Mines?
In 350 B.C., many people believed that the crane carried a touchstone (dark tablet) inside its body.
If the touchstone were regurgitated, it could supposedly be used to find gold.",
"Symbol of Long Life Almost Went Extinct!
In Japan, the crane is seen as a symbol of long and prosperous life. Under the feudal system, when Japanese royalty fed and protected the birds, cranes flourished.
When the feudal system was abolished, however, the crane was no longer protected and populations dropped dramatically.
When the crane was on the verge of extinction, the Japanese government took steps to save this beloved animal.",
"First Love:
Cranes remember the image of the first animal they see in life and seek out similar features when looking for a mate as an adult. This process is called imprinting.",
"Star-Crossed Lovers:
Cranes that are raised in captivity may 'fall in love' with their human caretakers.
Some cranes are so infatuated with these scientists and researchers that they cannot lay eggs without doing a mating dance with these individuals.",
"Bon Appetite!
A crane's diet is typically made up of small aquatic animals, including crayfish, crabs, and frogs.",
"Cranes Need Crabs:
In years where blue crabs are scarce, crane egg production reduces.",
"Not Too Shabby:
Cranes are generally 36-41 inches tall, 72-78 inches long, and weigh 8 to 12 pounds.",
"Short but Sharp:
Cranes have relatively short beaks with incredibly sharp tips.",
"Save the Crane (part I):
The number of cranes reached a record low in 1940 when only 20 cranes were left in the wild.
Since then, the United States and Canadian governments have worked together to slowly raise their numbers.",
"Save the Crane (part II):
The United States has been trying to introduce a second flock of cranes that can migrate between Wisconsin and Florida.
While the flock was successfully delivered to Florida via airplane, only five birds survived to return to Wisconsin in the spring.",
"The Neck Bone's Connected to the... Neck Bone:
Also known as 'whoopers', these birds have twenty neck bones (humans have seven).",
"Always On Guard:
Whooping crane chicks sleep standing up.",
"Whooping Crane: dangerously endangered
There is only one flock of wild whooping cranes left in the world. The whooping crane is a bird that is facing extinction in the wild.",
"One Last Flock:
The last flock of wild whooping cranes in existence migrates between Texas and Canada.
The problem with having just one flock is that, if a disease were to spread among the cranes, every whopping crane in the wild would be in danger.
The only way for the whooping crane to survive is for additional flocks to form and more than one whooping crane habitats to become available.",
"Big Bird:
Whooping cranes are the tallest birds in the United States.",
];