var arrayFacts=[
"Canadian Cat:
The first Sphynx cat was found in Toronto, Canada. In 1966, a domestic cat gave birth to a hairless kitten.
This natural mutation of the domestic cat yielded the first Sphynx kitten!",
"Hairless and Healthy:
The Sphynx has few health or genetic problems. They are a strong, robust cat breed.
Cat breeders have bred the Sphynx into normal-coated cats and then back to hairless for more than thirty years, to create a genetically strong cat with a large gene pool and hybrid vigor. ",
"Peach Fuzz:
The Sphynx's skin has been compared to suede or a hot water bottle.
They often have a fine down on their body, and feel like warm peaches. They often have light hair on their nose, tail and feet.",
"Cat of Many Colors:
Sphynxes are available in a wide variety of colors.
They are hairless, so their color classification is dependent on the pigment of their skin and the few hairs that they do have. ",
"Warm, Wise, and Wily:
The Sphynx is too savvy to get cold. Despite being almost hairless, the Sphynx is an intelligent, practical cat who will curl up with a warm human, dog or other cat to keep warm.
They have also been known to snuggle under the bed covers.",
"Show Stoppers:
Sphynx cats love to be the center of attention. They perform silly antics seemingly for entertainment, and make great show cats because they have a 'look at me' attitude.
They have an abundance of energy, and are definite ‘show-offs.’",
"Happy Your Hairless:
Due to their lack of hair, some who suffer from cat allergies can tolerate living with Sphynx cats, but they are not hypoallergenic.
Sphynxes also need to be bathed periodically as they don’t have hair to absorb natural body oils."];