var arrayFacts=[ "Pulling their hair out.

A camel can shed as much as 5 pounds of hair every time it moults [sheds]. Camel hair is of extremely high quality and in demand around the world for coats, garments and artists' brushes. Bedouins also use camel hair to make traditional rugs and tents.", "Where's the closest bank?

Some have used camels as banks. King Masud I, ruler of India from 1030 to 1040, carried his entire state treasury - as much as 150,000,000 - on the backs of 3,000 personally-trained camels.

Each camel was taught a different password, known only to the king. When it was time to give a creditor his money, the king would give the creditor the password for a camel that carried the exact sum needed. The camel could only be led away to unload its cargo when the proper password was spoken.", "Watch a camel to find good water.

Camels will only drink clean water. For that reason, when people stop to get water they will let the camel drink first, assuring the quality.

Another trick a camel has is that it can raise its body temperature up to 6 degrees higher without hurting itself. This way it doesn't start to sweat until the air gets really hot.", "Get off my back!

The wild Bactrian camel is the only true two-humped camel in the world. No one is quite sure how many are left, but they are scattered in wide groups, none of which have more than 250 adults.", "Its a little fatty.

A camel's hump stores fat not water. The size of a camel's hump changes dependent on the amount of food they eat and water they drink. When traveling long distances in the desert camels rely on the stored energy from their hump to keep them going. When they don't eat, a camel uses the stored fat in the hump, which causes the hump to droop.", "A camel's lump is comprised mostly of fat.", "That's a nice coat.

Bactrian camels wear a coat during winter to protect them from the cold. Two-humped camels native to the Gobi Desert, grow a shaggy coat in winter for protection against the elements. They shed this coat during the summer months.

These camels can cope with a wide range of temperatures from minus 20 degrees Fahrenheit in winter to 120 degrees Fahrenheit in summer.", " Lost at sea.

Camels are nicknamed the 'ship of the desert'. They have large broad padded feet, which don't sink in sand or snow. When walking, the camel moves both feet on one side of its body, then both feet on the other. This gait is likened to the rolling motion of a boat.", "The Waterboy.

Camels can drink up to 32 gallons of water in one drinking session. Camels can go more than a week without drinking, and can last for several months without food. The camel's physiology means that it can survive a 40 per cent loss in body weight without any long-term effects.", "Camels can go without water for several months.", "Can't see with your eyes closed.

Camels have adapted to blowing desert sand. Camels can close their nostrils to keep the sand out of their noses. They also have a clear inner eye-lid membrane, which protects their eyes but still allows them to see. Bushy eyebrows and double rows of extra-long eyelashes also help to keep the sand out of their eyes during sandstorms.", "Pass the camel's milk and sugar, please.

Camel's milk is more nutritious than cow's milk. Their milk is lower in fat and lactose, and higher in iron, potassium and Vitamin C. The milk is drunk fresh as a warm and frothy liquid and in contrast to cow's milk tastes both heavy and sweet. In Arab countries, camels are reared for their milk.", "A bad reputation.

Camels tend to be good-natured, patient and intelligent. Despite their reputation, camels are not bad-tempered and obstinate. The sounds they make when rising with a heavy load can be compared with the heavy breathing of a champion weight lifter, rather than a sign of bad-temper.", "Water, please!

If it is a hot day and they have not had a drink of water for a long time, the camel can drink up to 53 gallons in a day. Camels do not sweat, but they are able to stand the hot weather by lowering their own body temperature.", "More than 3,000 years ago, man domesticated camels.

Camels are adapted to survive harsh desert conditions and can easily carry an additional 200 pounds while walking 20 miles per day. In many countries, humans still depend on camels to carry supplies across arid regions.", "The force be with you.

The camels' voice was used in the Star Wars movies. Camels make a wide variety of sounds including moaning, groaning, high-pitched bleats, loud bellows, roars and rumbling growls. The camels' growl was one of the noises used for Chewbacca's voice in Star Wars.", "Here's spit in your eye.

When camels spit it is usually at each other. Camels regurgitate the contents of their stomach with saliva and spit it out. This trademark activity is meant to surprise, distract or upset whoever the camel is directing this action against. Spitting is more often directed at other camels and over issues of food.

When spitting is directed at humans it is often a sign of frustration.", "Early retirement.

Working camels usually retire at the age of 25. The life expectancy of a camel is 40-50 years of age. Most working camels only work as a beast of burden for 5-8 months of the year, the rest of the time they are allowed to rest. Their body length ranges from 7.4 to 11.3 feet and they generally weigh between 1,000 and 1,600 pounds."];