var arrayFacts = [
"Blood Thirsty:
The tick is a blood thirsty parasite, which uses body heat and carbon dioxide to find mammals to bite.",
"Blood Curdling Climbers:
By using their legs to climb up leaves, trees, and brush, Ticks can attach themselves to a host at least 3 feet above the earth.",
"Ticked Off!
By using their tiny, nearly microscopic feet, ticks cling to the host.
For this reason, it is good to keep the lower body covered when you are in thick vegetation.",
"A Few Bad Apples...
There are over 850 different species of ticks. While you usually hear about the dangerous kinds of ticks, the vast majority of ticks are not harmful to people.
Of the 850 different species of ticks, only 100 or so transmit diseases to animals and humans.",
"Disgusting and Deadly:
Ticks can transmit multiple diseases from just one bite.",
"Seven Deadly Ticks:
Roughly seven kinds of ticks transmit diseases in the United States.
These include brown dog ticks, lone star ticks, Rocky Mountain wood ticks, black-legged ticks, Western black-legged ticks, pacific coast ticks, and American dog ticks.",
"The Ends Don't Justify the Means!
Ticks drink blood to make eggs. Blood contains a lot of protein and other nutrients, which ticks then use to reproduce."];