var arrayFacts = [
"Weathering the Storm:
While most animals fled south as ice covered the U.S. 18,000 years ago during the ice age, new studies suggest that chipmunks hung around.
Scientists now believe that chipmunks in Wisconsin and Illinois are related to animals that survived the ice in small patches of northern forest.",
"Red-tailed Rascals:
Red-tailed Chipmunks love to sand bathe, rolling around from side to side and even partially burying themselves!",
"Eating for the Environment:
Those small squirrels known as chipmunks are essential to forest ecosystems.
Because they harvest and hoard seeds, they play a large role in seed distribution. ",
"Tran-spore-tation:
Truffles co-evolved with chipmunks and other mammals, and depend on them to disperse their spores.
Because mammals are such reliable vectors for spores, the fungi lost the ability to release their spores through the air. ",
"Even Chipmunks Do Chores:
Chipmunk burrows can spread out more than 3.5 m in length!
Sleeping quarters are kept perfectly clean and all shells and refuse are tucked away in refuse tunnels.",
"Under Suburban Skies:
Chipmunks are often comfortable in suburban yards and dig burrows around fences and logs.
They prefer to forage for food near their burrows so they can make a quick getaway, should a predator or home owner move too close."];