var arrayFacts = [
"Bring in the clown.
Clown fish always live near sea anemones.
They are immune from and protected by the stinging tentacles of the sea anemone.
The clown fish helps the anemone by cleaning its tentacles.",
"Sex Ed.
Sea anemones have two methods of reproduction.
They reproduce by lateral fission, where an identical animal sprouts out of the anemone's side; but more often they reproduce sexually.
Eggs are fertilised in their gastric cavity and the young are released through their mouth, where the free-swimming larvae soon find something to attach themselves to.",
"Flowers with a bite.
Sea anemones look like pretty flowers, but they are predatory animals.
They have a large mouth surrounded by tentacles with nematocysts, stinging cells that paralyze and trap small marine animals.",
"Pals with a crab.
Some sea anemones have a symbiotic relationship with the hermit crab.
They attach themselves to the shell of the hermit crab.
The sea anemone benefits from food scraps left by the hermit crab, and the crab is given camouflage and protection by the stinging nettles of the sea anemone.",
"1,000 strong.
There are over 1,000 species of sea anemones.
They are found in coastal waters around the world, in shallow waters such as coral reefs and in deep oceans.
They are usually between one and four inches in diameter, however a few species can grow to 6 feet wide."];