var arrayFacts = [
"<b>Blood Thirsty:</b><br><br>A female flea consumes 15 times its body weight in blood per day.",

"<b>Life is Flea-ting:</b><br><br>Fleas can jump 150 times their body length and 80 times their height.<br><br>Sadly, they only live for an average of up to 90 days.",

"<b>Following a Trail:</b><br><br>Fleas are attracted to animals by body heat, movement and the carbon dioxide they exhale.",

"<b>Fearless Flea:</b><br><br>How many living things can jump 150 times their length? That would be the equivalent of a person jumping over 30 school buses, end to end. <br><br>The flea is not just a distance jumper, but is able to jump constantly up to 600 times an hour and find a landing spot when the need arises. ",

"<b>Fecund Flea:</b><br><br>Fleas may hold the world record for egg laying!<br><br> They lay one egg an hour for their adult life which is 3 months -- that's over 2,000 eggs!",

"<b>Insect Back Scratchers?</b><br><br> Fleas are essential to the health of armadillos and hedgehogs by providing a necessary stimulation to their skin.  Deloused armadillos and hedgehogs do not survive very long.",

"<b>That's What I Call Adaptable:</b><br><br> The snow flea can be found on all continents, even on the Antarctic glaciers, feeding on tree pollen and spores from ferns blown onto the snow. <br><br>On sunny days, the flea's body absorbs enough heat to keep them active. At night or on sunless days, they lay frozen beneath the snow until it warms up again. ",

"<b>Insect Catapult:</b><br><br>Snow fleas are not true fleas, but belong to a group called springtails. <br><br>Named for a spring-like device on their abdomen, the springtails jump up to a foot in the air when the device beneath them bends and snaps downward."];

