var arrayFacts=[
"Connecting the Dots:
The super order Batoidea is made up of several different species, including electric rays, stingrays, sawfishes, skates, and guitarfishes.
Like sharks, all of these species have skeletons made of cartilage. ",
"Shock and Awe:
Electric rays stun their prey with electric jolts to paralyze them. The rays then use their pectoral fins to lift food into their mouths.",
"All In the Family:
The electric ray family is made up of 69 different species.
The most well known species of electric ray is the torpedo fish, aka the numbfish or crampfish. The torpedo missile was actually named after these fish.",
"Conservation Works!
The blind electric ray, aka the blind-legged torpedo and the numbfish, can be found in New Zealand. Usually, these rays will live between 100-900 meters below the water's surface and grow to 30 cm in length!
Despite their poor eyesight, they are not endangered because New Zealand has numerous marine sanctuaries where the fish live in safety.",
"Killer Kidneys:
The electric ray has two kidney-shaped organs in its body that store electricity to shock prey and predators.
The large electric rays of the Atlantic Ocean can produce jolts of 220 volts per shock, while the smaller rays have jolts as tiny as 37 volts.",
"It's A Shocker:
Native to the eastern Pacific Ocean, large Pacific electric ray can grow up to 140 cm long and weigh up to 41 kg!
They have large, round bodies that are covered in grey polka dots. The Pacific electric ray's diet consists of halibut, herring, and other bony fish.",
];