var arrayFacts = [
"<b>Affectionate Birds: </b><br><br>If you have ever seen lovebirds in the wild, you know how they earned their name. Often found in pairs, lovebirds spend a great deal of time sitting together and preening each other.",

"<b>Chirp Language: </b><br><br> Lovebirds are noisy birds, which emit loud squeaks and chirps. They do not sing, though pet lovebirds will respond to their owners by chirping. ",

"<b>Escape Artists:</b><br><br> The lovebird is very good at escaping, so their cages should always be secure if they are being kept as pets. When they do get out, they love to snuggle and can be very affectionate.",

"<b>About a Bird: </b><br><br>Lovebirds can live up to 15 years. They only weigh up to 60 grams and are between 4-7 inches in length. The lifespan of a Lovebird is between 10-15 years. <br><br>Though Lovebirds have large beaks, they are possibly the smallest of the parrot species. ",

"<b>Lovebird Spectrum: </b><br><br>The Lovebird is a stocky bird that is often green, though they can be a multitude of brilliant colors. ",

"<b>Late-comer:</b><br><br> Lovebirds were introduced to Europe in the 1700's; however, most African parrots were brought to Europe during the times of the Ancient Greek and Roman civilizations. <br><br>In fact, the King of the civilized world, Alexander the Great, was known for his vast collection of pet parrots. ",

"<b>Perfect Pets: </b><br><br>Lovebirds are friendly, affectionate, and very easy to care for! Because they are small, they are economical, practical pets to own.",

"<b>Lovebirds love to play:</b><br><br> They adore toys, puzzles, and most of all, they enjoy interacting with their owners when kept in captivity. They need large cages because they love to explore, so if you are considering buying a Lovebird get the biggest cage you can. ",

"<b>Lovebird/Hate Relationship: </b><br><br>In the wild lovebirds will often sit together with other Lovebirds; however, in captivity, Lovebirds may become violent with any other bird smaller then they are. <br><br>Lovebirds and other birds in the house should always be kept in separate cages.",

"<b>Lovebird Number 9: </b><br><br>There are nine species of lovebird, or Genus Agapornis. Agapornis is the Greek word for lovebird. <br><br>There are eight species of lovebird on the main land Africa and one species of lovebird on Madagascar, an island off the coast of Africa. ",
];
