var arrayFacts=[

"<b>That's not fair.</b><br><br>A donkey will sink in quicksand but a mule will not.",
"<b>Seeing four-eyed.</b><br><br>The donkey's eyes are positioned so that it can see all four of its legs at the same time.",
"<b>Stay away from donkeys.</b><br><br>More people are killed by donkeys each year than airplane accidents.",
"<b>No biting!</b><br><br>African wild asses grow thick winter coats to protect them from the cold. They have adapted to the extremes of temperature in the desert.<br><br>  In the spring, two animals will help each other in shedding their winter coats.  They stand side by side, head to tail and nip at each others sides and necks.   ",
"<b>Follow the donkey!</b><br><br>Burros are domesticated descendants of African wild asses. The Spanish exported African wild asses to the south-western United States in the 1500s.<br><br>  African wild asses are important in African history and there are many ancient cave paintings depicting them.    At one time, a man’s hand was cut off if he killed a wild ass.<br><br>They are hardy animals, well equipped to handle warm climates. They are excellent food locators as well, so if your hungry the Burro can show you where the food is. ",
"<b>Water weight.</b><br><br>The kiang are the largest of the wild asses.  They are native to the Tibetan plateau and are sometimes called the Tibetan wild ass.<br><br> They eat to excess during a 2-3 month period when food is growing, so that they put on enough fat to help them survive the winter months.   A wild ass can lose almost one-third of its body weight in winter and still survive!",

];
