var arrayFacts = [ "Woolybear Weatherman:

Some people say that, when the black bands on the Woolybear caterpillar are wide, a cold winter is coming.

While this is technically a myth, many of these beliefs are based on decades or even centuries of observation.", "Caterpillar Seduction:

The singing caterpillar belongs to the family Lycaenidae, which includes hairstreaks and blues. This species feed on the nectar of the croton plant, on which ants also feed.

The ant defends the plant from predators in return for nectar.

To gain access to the plants nectar and to keep from being attacked by the ants, the caterpillar proceeds to seduce them with their own nectar, which is more appealing to an ant than than that of the plant.

Once it has the ants within reach, it sprays a mesmerizing chemical, which forces the ants to defend the caterpillar from predators.", "Circus Caterpillars:

A line of up to 50 capeweed caterpillars, touching head to tail, walk on a tightrope of silk.

Starting with the leader, each lays down a strand of silk for the others to follow. Too small for the eye to see, the threads looks like a tiny ribbon when the fibers catch the sunlight.

Because they are covered with irritating hairs and taste bad, no bird would bother to swoop down on this procession.", "Swarm of Slime:

The tent caterpillar is one of the few species that occur in swarms. A large number once crawled onto train tracks as they were migrating.

At the same time, a train came by and its wheels slipped on the slimy critters, almost causing the train to run off the tracks.

The workmen had to clean off the tracks and wheels, before the train could continue on its way.", "Bad House Guest:

A specific species of red ant, the Myrmica sabuleti, is attracted to the blue caterpillar's ant-like smell.

The scent persuades the ant to crawl over the grub and tap it with its antennae, stimulating the caterpillar's honey gland.

The sweet liquid sends the ant into a frenzy and it will rush off to gather recruitments that swarm excitedly over the caterpillar. The ants' bodies rub off waxes, with their colonies specific scent, onto the caterpillar.

Now that the caterpillar has the ants' scent, the ants are tricked into believing that the caterpillar is one of their own grubs.

Once the ants drag the 'grub' into their nest, the caterpillar will eat up the ants' real grubs. The caterpillar is capable of destroying an entire nest by eating the ants' brood before it pupates."];