var arrayFacts = [
"Born to Fly:
The chimney swift spends the fast majority of its life flying.",
"Poor Little Chimney Swift:
Chimney Swifts use their spiny tails to prop themselves inside chimneys, where they sometimes nest.",
"Birds, All in a Row:
When Chimney Swifts stop to rest from migrating, they will sometimes nest together in one continuous, shoulder-to-shoulder row inside of a chimney.",
"Flying High:
Black swifts can fly higher then almost all other bird species. These birds fly in search of insects, and will follow their food as far up in the sky as it will go.",
"A Bit of Bird:
The average black swift is 6-7 inches long and weighs a little over 1 ounce.",
"Modest Homes:
It takes swifts 18-30 days to build a nest. Swifts' silver dollar sized nests are made of small, dry twigs that they grab mid-flight.",
"Sticky Situation:
Swifts lay one egg at a time, which they glue to the center of the nest. ",
"Small Bird, Powerful Claws:
The swift chick remains in the nest for three weeks, at which point their claws are strong enough to allow them to leave.
These powerful claws enable them to crawl up and cling to the edge of walls, trees, and other solid surfaces.",
"No Accounting for Taste:
Most birds have a particular place they lay eggs. For example, parrots nest in trees, ostriches use mud nests, and peahens (female versions of the peacock) use small depressions in the earth to hide their eggs.
Swifts, on the other hand, prefer variety; they may lay eggs on the top of palm trees, on the edges of cliffs, or even in chimneys.",
];