var arrayFacts=[
"Star of Stage and Screen:
Chihuahuas can be seen in many films and tv shows, including 'Legally Blonde,' 'Big Momma’s House 2,' 'The Soup,' 'Ren and Stimpy,' and 'Invader Zim.'
Famous people love these little dogs because they can be taken everywhere quite easily.
Some celebrity Chihuahua owners include Eminem (Smoky), Paris Hilton (Tinkerbell), Adrian Brody (Ceelo), John Gebhardt (Scab), Vince Carter, and Heart Evangelista.",
"Saucy Dog:
The Chihuahua is a fearless dog that needs to be kept on a leash because they may confront larger dogs at their own risk.
While they are commonly known as indoor pets, they love to explore new terrain.",
"Ah, Small Packages...
The Chihuahua is the smallest breed of dog in the world, and weighs between one and ten pounds. ",
"Long Live the Chihuahua!
Chihuahuas can live up to 18 years--quite a long lifespan for a dog.",
"The Apple Doesn't Fall Far From the Tree:
The Chihuahua is a sturdy, feisty animal that easily adapts to most types of living environments.
Chihuahuas typically take on the personality of their parents. Make sure that you avoid pups that come from yappy, annoying stock.",
"A Soft Spot:
Like human babies, Chihuahuas are born with a soft spot on their heads.
Owners of Chihuahua puppies under 6 months are cautioned to be careful when handling their puppies' heads.",
"A Happy Accident:
Poppy, dog star of the movie, Mars Attacks!, was found by owner Tim Burton while driving around in Tokyo with friends.
The pooch was also feathered in Ed Wood as Bela Lugosi’s dog. In real life, Bela Lugosi had big dogs.",
"Petite and Perfect:
The AKC does not have a set standard for the height of the Chihuahua.
Typically, Chihuahuas are between 6 and 15 inches tall, and weigh between 3.3 and 6 pounds.",
"Its in the Genes:
Water on the brain is a physical abnormality that is found in toy breeds of Chihuahuas.
This genetic condition is found in very young puppies, which typically die from the disease 6 months after birth.",
"Mysterious Past.
The origins of the Chihuahua is shrouded in mystery, although it is fairly certain that they were brought to the United States from Mexico.
For years, Chihuahuas were originally thought to have breed there but recent research now suggests they were first raised in Spain, Egypt, or China and then brought to Mexico.
The Chinese were well known for dwarfing, or downsizing, both plants and animals, a strong suggestion that the Chihuahua may find its first home here."];