var arrayFacts=[
"Marmoset Mystery:
Though no wildlife agency has listed the marmoset as endangered or threatened, they may be both! Unfortunately, there is no reliable way to count how many marmosets exist in the wild.
Because of their size, color, and ability to blend into number of environments, it is hard to known how many currently exist. Marmosets' main threats are bird predators and human trappers.",
"Want Some Gum?
Marmosets are gumophores--animals that scrape holes into trees to feed on the sap or gum inside. In addition to sap, marmosets will eat insects, spiders, and small lizards, and occasionally fruit.
According to research, about 67% of the marmoset's feeding time is spent eating tree sap or in preparing trees for later meals.",
"A Marmosets Hole is His Castle:
Marmosets have monogamous relationships and generally live together as a small family (no larger than six at a time).
Usually, the dominant female marmoset in a group gives birth to a set of twins every six months. Marmosets generally live in tree holes!",
"Hear No Evil, Smell No Evil:
Marmosets communicate through their scents and vocalizations. In fact, because they blend in so well with their environment, it is likely that you will smell or hear a marmoset long before you see one.
Marmosets produce high pitched bird-like calls! On occasion, marmosets will communicate to each other through facial expressions. ",
"Sea Monkeys:
The word marmoset is derived from the French word for shrimp.
Since the marmoset is the smallest of the true monkeys, their name is fitting."];