var arrayFacts=[
"<b>The Thinker:</b><br><br>The Boxer originated in Germany in the late 1800s, and is a descendant of mastiff-like dogs known as bullenbeisers (bull-baiters).<br><br>Boxers were bred for hunting and holding prey, as well as the ability to think independently to better aid hunters.",

"<b>A Boxer's Build:</b><br><br>Today's Boxer is a medium sized dog with short hair, lots of energy, and loads of muscle.<br><br>Males are between 23 and 25 inches tall and weigh roughly 66-70 pounds.",

"<b>Asleep and Snoring:</b><br><br>The Boxer is a brachycephalic breed for dog, which means that it has a short muzzle and an underbite.<br><br>This enables the dog to hold onto animals tightly so that it can retrieve game.<br><br>This type of dog may have difficulty regulating body temperature, and prefers to live in moderate temperatures… It may also have a snoring problem…",

"<b>Ultra Flashy:</b><br><br>A classic Boxer generally has little white fur.<br><br>A Boxer with lots for white fur is called 'flashy' and a completely white boxer is called 'ultra flashy.'",

"<b>Screen Your Breeder:</b><br><br>When you are searching for a breeder, be sure to find one that has bred health tested dogs.<br><br>Because Boxers are prone to some serious genetic health problems, it is essential that the breeder screen his dogs for these issues.",

"<b>Breeder Basics:</b><br><br>What are some warning signs of a suspicious breeder?<br><br>1)Does not give you hard copies of title, and health testing documents for parents and puppy.<br>2)Allows you to take the puppy home before it is 7 weeks old.<br>3) Charges more for papers.",

"<b>Boxer Bones:</b><br><br>Boxers usually grow taller until they are roughly 12-15 months old, and they become stockier until they are two or three years old.<br><br>Be careful to avoid over-exercising your puppy until the age of 18 months, because its growth plates do not close until that time.",

"<b>Sizing Up Your Boxer:</b><br><br>Because Boxer puppies grow at varying rates, it is impossible to estimate its ultimate size by the puppy's current size.<br><br>The best way to know its ultimate size is to measure its parents, siblings, and close relatives."];