var arrayFacts = [ "That's What I Call Bloated:

A jellyfish is ninety-percent water.", "Jurasic Jelly:

Jellyfish existed over 650 million years before dinosaurs.", "World Travelers:

Jellyfish inhabit all the oceans of the world.", "No Backbone:

The jellyfish is actually not a fish at all because it doesn't have a backbone.", "Ah, Ze Life of Ze Jellyfish:

When traveling through the water, their movement resembles an umbrella opening and closing.

The jellyfish will sting their prey and paralyze them then pull them up to the mouth to eat.", "Jelly Giant:

Some jellyfish grow to be about 80 inches wide!", "Talk About Deadly:

The box jellyfish has enough venom to kill 60 humans. Box jellyfish, a.k.a. sea wasps, are not aggressive by nature.

Then again, they don't need to be, as they swim up to 5 miles an hour, tentacles dangling behind until something gets caught in them.", "The Jellyfish's Australian Victims:

The majority of the people who have been stung by box jellyfish are Australians who haven't noticed the almost invisible tentacles in the surf.

If you ever go to Australia and see people are wearing pantyhose on their arms and legs, you'll know why. They're trying to prevent stings.", "In Adventure of the Lion's Mane...

Sherlock Holmes is mystified by the death of a science teacher. What killed him? The Arctic jellyfish, of course.

This creature, the largest jellyfish in the world, lives in the frigid arctic waters. It has 1,200 tentacles over 200 feet long attached to a body up to 7 feet wide.

Millions of stinging cells shoot out tiny harpoon-like stingers containing venom. A person with a heart condition could go into shock and drown from from bring bitten by an arctic jellyfish. The teacher in Doyle's story had a heart problem.", "Sunken Ship:

When the Portuguese man-of-war jellyfish floats through the water, it looks like a small plastic bag.

This bag has the same shape as a Portuguese Carvel, a small sailing ship used during the 16th century, hence the name.

It drifts along where the winds and currents take it, followed by tentacles that can reach up to 100 feet long.", "Jellyfish Overload:

A group of Jellyfish is called a smack or a bloom. There are many species of jellyfish that live in large groups with thousands of individuals.

Scientists are not sure how these blooms form, though they think such things as ocean currents, temperature changes, oxygen content, and other ecological issues could encourage communal living.

Occasionally, large blooms will mass breed, overloading the habitat with too many jellyfish.", "That Stings!

While most jellyfish stings are not deadly, the sting of the box jellyfish can be lethal. The box jellyfish is one of the most venomous creatures on the planet.

The worst stings can cause paralysis, so the victim should be helped out of the water so he or she doesn't drown.", "Down the Hatch!

Jellyfish bells, which have been sliced and marinated with other ingredients, are a common appetizer in China.

You can buy jellyfish by the slab in Chinese groceries. In Vietnam, you can order jellyfish with red chili peppers for a little added spice!", "Sight Unseen:

Jellyfish are transparent in their natural habitat. Visiting an aquarium allows people to see jellyfish in a whole new light--an illumination light.

When the light is added to the blue-colored background of the aquarium, it enables people to see the jellyfish in the tank.

While jellyfish are interesting to watch, they are not used to enclosed spaces and can become ill in aquarium environments.", "Blind as a Jellyfish?

Jellyfish detect touch through their nerve net, located in their outermost layer. The nerve rings collect information throughout the jellyfish’s habitat and send impulses to the nerve cells.

While jellyfish cannot see, they do have ocelli, which help them to sense light. These two body parts help the jellyfish to navigate in the water.", "Sea Nettle Table Manners:

The Sea Nettle is known as one of the more deadly forms of jellyfish.

Also known for their carnivorous eating habits, sea nettles have a varied diet that includes zooplankton, crustaceans, minnows, anchovy eggs, and other jellyfish.

The nettle takes hold of its prey using its tentacles and stings them repeatedly. Once immobilized, the prey will be taken into the gastrovascular cavity and digested.", "Go With the Flow:

Moon Jellyfish, aka Aurelia aurita, common jellyfish, swimming jellyfish, and saucer jellyfish, can be found in the Atlantic Ocean, the Pacific Ocean, the Arctic Ocean, and in waters from California to Japan.

The Moon Jelly is commonly 15 centimeters and is known for the colors and patterns that are visible through its transparent skin.

The moon jellyfish doesn't technically swim, but rather drifts with the ocean current and goes where the ocean takes it.", "Just the Facts:

A Jellyfish is generally 95% water. The average Jellyfish consists of a bell, which is a parachute-like covering with a mouth in the center. The Bell is the main protective covering of the jellyfish body.

Its body also includes a ring of oral arms, which are covered by a ring of tentacles. The arms shoot poisonous stingers in defense when they feel the touch of another fish or person against them.", "Coral Cousins:

The beginning of the jellyfish's life cycle is similar to that of a coral. When jellyfish are nothing more then small larvae floating through the water, they attach to rocks or another hard surfaces.

The larvae then turn into polyps that begin looking like sea anemones. During this phase, the jellyfish start developing grooves in their flesh and begin looking long and flat.

They will eventually separate from their rock and live their lives as adult jellyfish.", "Life is Short:

Jellyfish commonly live to be six months old at most. Their short life span is due to their rough water habitats, which cause their bodies to break apart.

Frequent attacks by predators also shorten the creatures' lifespans.", "Led Belly:

For some reason, turtles are one species that can eat poisonous jellyfish without being harmed.", "Lifequards Need Protection:

Australian lifeguards once wore pantyhose to prevent jellyfish stings. Lifeguards now use lycra sting suits for protection, and apply vinegar to disable stinging cells in their occasional wounds.

Australia is home to a number of jellyfish species, including the dangerous box jellyfish.", "Perfect Strangers:

Freshwater jellyfish are not related to marine jellyfish, and are not considered 'true' jellyfish.

Freshwater jellyfish are generally about the size of a quarter when they reach full maturity, has an umbrella-like shape, and are nearly invisible with the exception of a subtle white or green tint.

While they are not related to marine jellyfish, they trap and feed on prey in a similar way.", "Ancient Animal:

Jellyfish have been swimming in oceans for 650 million years.", "Blameless:

Since jellyfish are nearly invisible, people in the ocean often bump into them accidentally.

The jellies instinctively sting to protect themselves from a potential predator. Really, no man or creature is at fault.", "Fast and Furious:

Cannonball Jellyfish are more muscular and are better swimmers then other Jellyfish species.

They are able to pump themselves through the water using their eight arms, catching plankton and sucking it into their mouths as they go.

Cannonball Jellyfish are commonly a soft brown or yellow color and resemble large mushrooms.", "Giant Jelly:

The Lion’s Mane jellyfish, so named because it resembles the mane of a lion, is the largest jellyfish in the world.

This species can grow up to eight feet in width, and have 60 foot long tentacles.

The Lion’s Mane is typically a pink or yellow color that tends to darken as it ages. This is one of the deadliest species of jellyfish, and it has over 150 stinging tentacles that hang from its mushroom-like body.", "Gentle Jelly:

The United States' sea gooseberry jellyfish does not sting. To catch prey, it uses the sticky bristles at the end of its tentacles to catch small crustaceans, and other types of food.", "Varied and Versatile:

Jellyfish can range from one inch to 200 feet in size. There are currently more than 2,000 species of jellyfish. They can live in both marine and freshwater habitats!", "Red Flag:

If you see a whitish blob on the beach, then it is likely there are jellyfish swimming in the water.

The creatures are often blown onto the sandy shores when there are storms raging at sea.", "Predator Becomes Prey:

Despite their poisonous tentacles, jellyfish are still common prey for some sea dwelling animals.

Before jellyfish become adults they remain attached to rocks in a plant-like state and can become food for just about any animal that feeds on plankton.

When they mature, only a few ocean-dwelling snails, blue rockfish, and sea turtles will prey on them.

Sea Slugs will eat the jellyfish in their plant-like state and use their stingers to fend of their own predators.", "What to Do?

When stung by a jellyfish, you should rinse the area with sea water or vinegar and remove the tentacles.

You should never use urine, freshwater, or any type of alcohol because they could increase the effect of the poison.

If you are unsure how serious the sting is, you should also call the hospital and seek emergency care.", "Beyond the Grave:

Even when a jellyfish has washed up onto shore, it can still sting anything that touches it.

When jellyfish dry out, they loose their form and nothing remains except for their excess skin.

The inside of the jellyfish, including all of its toxins, are soaked up when the water runs out."];