var arrayFacts = [

"<b>Devil Whiskers:</b><br><br> A Tasmanian devil uses its whiskers in a similar way to a cat.<br><br> Whiskers help them to locate food when foraging at night, and help them to figure out where to ‘park’ themselves around carrion during communal feeding.<br><br>If they’re not touching another devil with their whiskers then they are safely outside of biting range.",

"<b>A Tall Tail:</b><br><br>A Tasmanian devil’s hairy tail is 10 inches long, and is a good indicator of its mood.<br><br>An upheld tail is a sure sign of aggression for other devils.",

"<b>Big Headed:</b><br><br>An adult male Tasmanian devil has a disproportionately big head. Its head and neck can amount to nearly a quarter of their total body weight.<br><br>Younger devils have much smaller heads, and are much better hunters and tree-climbers than older animals.",

"<b>Searching Far and Wide...</b><br><br>At night, the Tasmanian devil roams over 11 miles in search of food.<br><br> During the day, it prefers to hide in a den or dense bush.",

"<b>Change is Good: </b><br><br>The Tasmanian devil ambles along with a slow gait most of the time, but can also gallop with both hind feet together.<br><br>When these nocturnal hunters search for food, they travel a different route every night.",

"<b>Devils Love A Rocky Road:</b><br><br>Over rough terrain, the Tasmanian devil can run faster than a human. When the road is smooth they do not run as fast.<br><br>On a flat road they have been clocked at 15 miles per hour for almost a mile. They can run at speeds of 6 miles per hour for many miles.",

"<b>Sheep's Best Friend:</b><br><br>Tasmanian devils maintain bush and farm cleanliness by completely devouring their prey – bones, fur and all.<br><br>By completely consuming the carcasses, the Tasmanian devil helps to reduce the risk of blowfly attacks and maggots in fields where sheep and cattle graze.",

"<b>At The Sound of the Sneeze...Run!</b><br><br>Tasmanian devils are masters at the art of bluffing. They make a variety of noises including a harsh cough, snarl and high-pitched screeches.<br><br>These are ritualistic behaviors which warn other devils to keep away, often preventing a fight.<br><br>The ‘sharp sneeze,’ however, is a challenge to other devils before a battle.",

"<b>Tasmanian Devil Table Manners:</b><br><br>Tasmanian Devils devouring a carcass can make such loud noises that they will be heard up to 2 miles away.",

"<b>The Louder, the Better:</b><br><br>Tasmanian Devils make shrieking noises, snorts, and snarls when eating, which is why they were given their name.<br><br>They are famous for their rowdy communal feeding at carcasses – which may establish dominance amongst the pack.",

"<b>Scary, Scared, and Smelly:</b><br><br> Tasmanian devils produce a strong odor when they’re under stress, when they are calm and relaxed they do not emit any odor at all.",

"<b>A Frightening Yawn:</b><br><br>The Tasmanian devil's trademark yawn looks threatening, but is usually a sign of fear or stress rather than aggression.",

"<b>Just the Facts:</b><br><br>The average adult male Tasmanian devil weighs 22 pounds.  Males are usually one-quarter larger again than female Tasmanian devils.<br><br>They range from 20 to 30 inches long and live somewhere between 5 and 8 years in the wild.",

"<b>Devil Bite Beats Dog:</b><br><br>The largest meat-eating marsupial in Australia, the Tasmanian devil has powerful jaws that can bite through bones.</b><br><br>These fearsome animals have jaws and biting power as strong as a dog about 4 times their weight.<br><br>In other words, a 22 pound Tasmanian Devil has a bite as powerful as an 88 pound dog.",

"<b>Don't Forget to Chew!</b><br><br>Like most predators, the Tasmanian Devil eats large amounts which will last them a few days in the wild.<br><br>If they are not interrupted, Devils can eat up to 40% of their body weight in a record 30 minutes. This will keep them going for 2-3 days.",

"<b>Dangerous and Endangered:</b><br><br> The Tasmanian devil, though fairly common in parts of Tasmania, is technically an endangered species. It is the world’s largest surviving carnivorous marsupial and could not be mistaken for any other animal.<br><br>Its spine chilling screeches and bad temper may be why early European settlers called it 'The Devil.'",

"<b>Mood Ears:</b><br><br> When the Tasmanian devil is excited, its pale pink ears flush with lots of blood, which causes them to become an intense red",


];