var arrayFacts=[ "Scottish First:

The original Scottish Fold was a white barn cat called Susie.

She was found at a farm in the Tayside Region of Scotland, Northwest of Dundee in 1961. ", "Hold 'em and Fold 'em:

The original Scottish Fold cat was named for its ears, which folded forward and downward on its head.

The Scottish Fold captured the hearts of cat lovers and was thought to look like a pixie, owl or teddy-bear.", "It Takes Two:

There are two types of Scottish Folds: folded ear, and straight or normal ear.

The folded ear trait is produced by a dominant gene.", "An Ear-ly Start:

Scottish Fold kittens are born with straight ears. At three to four weeks, some kittens' ears fold, and others don’t.

The quality of the Scottish Fold cat is determined at approximately 12 weeks of age, when breeders can tell whether they are a pet or a potential show cat.", "A New Breed!

A shepherd named William Ross was the first person to notice the Scottish Fold. In a Scottish barn Ross noticed a white cat with folded ears, named Susie. She eventually had a litter of kittens, 2 of which also had folded ears.

Ross though the folded ears made the cats look like owls or teddy bears. He acquired the unusual cats and began breeding them, producing a entirely new breed – the Scottish Fold.", "Either/Or

Scottish Folds are either longhaired or shorthaired. The shorthair's coat is full and dense, but no more than medium length.

The longhaired variety may have some short hair, but generally long hair covers the whole body. Both varieties can come in many different colors.", "Tough to come by...

Breeding Scottish Folds is very difficult. If a kitten has two parents with folded ears it is very possible the cat will develop a painful joint disease.

Breeders must therefore use one folded cat and one straight eared cat to breed, making the process long and difficult. Only a small percentage of Scottish Folds develop folded ears.", "For Cat's Sake...

British Cat Fanciers have long been suspicious of the Scottish Fold, believing the genetic mutation that causes the folded ear can be dangerous and painful to the cat. Neither the Governing Council of the Cat Fancy or the Fédération Internationale Féline accept the Scottish Fold in their directory.", "Folded Friends:

Scottish Fold cats adore human companionship. They have a sweet dispositions, and are not very vocal.

Scottish Folds will adapt to almost any home situation, from a single owner to a noisy, boisterous family environment. "];