var arrayFacts=[
"Sand Man... I Mean, Fish:
While grazing for algae from the reefs, parrotfish bite off chunks of coral with their tough molar-like teeth.
They don't feed on the coral--they are after the algae inside the coral's skeleton. Grinding up the coral helps them to produce stomach acids that help them to digest the algae
The ground coral is excreted as sand, which helps perfect the white, sandy beaches nearby. In one year, a parrotfish can produce over one ton of sand!",
"Sleeping Bubble:
When the parrotfish is ready to go to sleep, it nestles among the corals and secretes a sticky mucus that forms a transparent cocoon.
It takes 30 minutes to make the cocoon and another 30 minutes to break out in the morning.
Scientists believe that the reason parrotfish build these sleeping bags is to protect them from predators by disguising their scent.",
"No need for plastic surgery:
If a parrot fish is dissatisfied with its sex and appearance, it can change sex, body form and color.",
];