var arrayFacts=[
"Mother may I?
Female gibbons are the dominant members of the species.
The gibbon family unit is ruled by the mother, then her female offspring, followed by her male offspring, and finally by the father.",
"Noisemaker!
Gibbons are known for being loudmouths.
They make noise for a number of reasons, including letting other gibbons know where they are, defending their homes, and even courting other gibbons.
Some Gibbons will sing duets, with specific parts for the male and female.",
"Ripe old age of...
Gibbons can live to be 30 years old in the wild, which is quite old for most animals.
Of course, they live slightly longer in captivity, averaging about 40 years of age.
Gibbons are is endangered animals, mainly because of deforestation and the destruction of their habitats. In addition, some people hunt them for sale in the pet trade.",
"Nest Egg.
Gibbons differ from the great ape species because they do not build nests. The great apes will sleep in nests, but the gibbon does not. In fact, gibbons sleep sitting up.
They wrap their arms around their knees and tuck their head in their lap when they sleep.",
"Did you know?
Gibbons have some interesting characteristics.
They are known for having extremely long arms and fluffy hair. The female of the species weigh more than the males do.
Gibbons also have the ability to walk on either all fours or just on their legs. They can also climb and swing from tree to tree by using their arms.",
"To death do us part...
Gibbons live in monogamous family groups
Only six percent of the primate species live monogamously. This is a small number considering there are over 300 species. But gibbons are different.
The babies are raised and live in the family unit with the parents. They remain with the family until they reach eight to ten years old. Basically, they are with the family until fully mature in every way and able to survive on their own and create their own family. ",
];