var arrayFacts=[
"Her Harem:
Though many male patas monkeys live in harems full of females, they are not the ones in charge. Instead, an older females rule over the groups. ",
"Sounds of Silence:
North Africa's patas monkeys are relatively quiet animals, but they do make some interesting noises.
Female patas monkeys whistle, hoot, and chirp, while males are known to bark or make burring sounds. To express anger, they do not scream or roar, they simply yawn.",
"Band of Bachelors:
While most male Patas monkeys are lucky enough to have their own harems, those that do not have one will form a group together.
If this group of bachelors finds a family unit with a male that is relatively weak, they will attempt to get rid of him.",
"Monkey Brains:
Patas monkeys are very intelligent. They can sense danger, and will often throw objects at their predators to avoid getting hurt.
If the situation seems extremely dangerous, the male monkey will cause a diversion so the females can escape to safety.
The male Patas monkey is almost twice the size of the female. The male patas monkey normally reaches a weight of 13 kilograms, while the female only grows to about 7 kilograms. ",
"Deserted:
The Patas Monkeys are considered a threatened species mainly because their habitats are suffering. Because they live in treeless savanna and semi-deserts, they are often subject to severe drought.
Hunters are also putting this amazing species at risk.",
"Fast and Furious:
The patas monkey is the fastest of all the land-dwelling primates. Living on the ground, rather than in the trees, this species can run up to 35 miles per hour!
While patas monkeys can climb trees, they will only do so if they feel threatened.",
];