Copy of M.N. Official State Symbols
Published on Nov 24, 2015
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Before the loon was chose there was other birds such as the Eastern Goldfinch and the Scarlet Tanager.
Photo by badjoby
Monarch caterpillars seem to feed mostly on milkweed which grows throughout Minnesota.
Photo by coloneljohnbritt
Some people think the person who chose the walleye choose it because he liked to fish it.
Photo by woody1778a
The first design of the flag was created in 1893 but the official one was made in 1957.
The women's auxiliary were the ones who asked for the state flower to be the Pink and White Lady Slipper.
Photo by national museum of american history
When Minnesota named the Honey Crisp Apple their state fruit they became the 21St state to have a state fruit
Photo by Anthony K. Valley
The name is really in a different language this is what it is: L'etoile du Nord
Photo by Minnesota State Capitol
They chose this because it was one of the Native Americans main sources of food.
Photo by Puzzler4879
A third grade class from South Terrance Elementary were the ones who suggested it.
Photo by kitsunebabe
The Morel Mushroom is also called: The Morel, Sponge Mushroom, and Honeycomb Morel.
Photo by MarxFoods.com
The photo was taken by a Swedish Immigrant his name was Eric Enstrom.
Photo by Greene Connections
At first the was no pine trees and the Indian was riding toward the sun now he is riding toward the farmer.
Photo by MattJhsn
It's also called Lester Loam.
Photo by tbone_sandwich
Here's some of the song:
Minnesota hail to thee!
Hail to thee our state so deer!
It became state tree in 1953
Photo by Fluffymuppet
