var arrayFacts = [
"Only Warm Tones:
Butterflies can only see red, green and yellow.",
"Tastes Like Feet!
Butterflies taste food by standing upon it and tasting it with their feet.
Instead of mouths, they have a long, straw-like tube called a ‘proboscis’ that allows them to suck up the nectar and other juices of its food.
Butterflies usually eat rotting fruit, nectar, and water, all of which is first tasted through their feet and then sucked up through their proboscis tube.",
"Grounded:
Butterflies cannot fly if their body temperature is less than 86 degrees.",
"Fluttering Fast:
The fastest butterfly flight speed ever recorded is 12 mph.",
"Far and Wide:
Monarch butterflies migrate further than any other insect.
They journey over 2,000 miles from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico before returning again. ",
"Big and Beautiful:
The world’s largest butterfly is the Queen Alexandra Birdwing Butterfly.
The female of this species in New Guinea can have a wing span greater than 11 inches.",
"Pretty, But Deadly:
There is a butterfly in Africa with enough poison in its body to kill six cats.",
"Butterfly Lullaby:
The Blackfeet Indians believed that dreams were brought to them by the butterfly.
Butterfly symbols were painted on their lodges, the shapes similar to a Maltese cross. The various styles and colors were dependent on the types of images the butterfly brought to them in their dreams.
An Indian woman would embroider a butterfly symbol onto small bits of buckskin, and tie them into her baby's hair. This practice was thought to lull the baby to sleep.",
"Butterfly of Confusion:
To a predator looking at the back end of the hairstreak butterfly, it appears to be a creature complete with eyes, antennae and legs was looking back at him.
Having this false front on the tip of its wingtips protects the butterfly from harm, since this is a part of its anatomy that would not be fatal if lost.
Think how confusing it would be to watch as the butterfly suddenly takes off, appearing to be flying backwards.",
"Red Ant and Blue Butterfly: best friends.
Normally, the red ant will attack and bite at the slightest provocation, killing small farm animals with their burning sting.
In contrast, the red ant protects the blue butterfly caterpillar, allowing it to feed on the ants' supply of grubs.
In return, the ants milk the caterpillar by stroking them with their antennae while other ants drink the sweet liquid that they love.",
"Pretty But Poisonous (part II):
The Monarch butterfly makes a poison from their primary food, a plant called milkweed.
The amount of toxic chemicals accumulated depends on the level present in the milkweed.
This supply of poison makes the adult butterfly bitter and deadly to Blue Jays and other would-be predators.",
"Monarchs on High:
Migrating Monarch butterflies fly as many as 80 miles per day on their way south to Mexico or California.
They use the thermal air currents to glide in, like hawks and eagles do."];