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Minnesota Official State Symbols

Published on Nov 20, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

MINNESOTA OFFICIAL STATE SYMBOLS

BY MARYN JOHANSEN
Photo by edebell

THE MINNESOTA STATE BIRD

  • Loon
  • It feeds underwater, and eats small fish.
Photo by edebell

THE MINNESOTA STATE TREE

  • Norway pine tree
  • The norway pine tree can live more than 300 years.
Photo by dclay

THE MINNESOTA STATE MUFFIN

  • Blueberry muffin
  • In 1988 the blueberry muffin became the Minnesota state muffin.
Photo by Mullenkedheim

THE MINNESOTA STATE FISH

  • Walleye
  • The walleye is found in northern minnesota lakes.

THE MINNESOTA STATE FLOWER

  • Pink and White lady slipper.
  • It was adopted as the state flower in 1902.
Photo by NedraI

THE MINNESOTA STATE FRUIT

  • honeycrisp apple
  • Developed at the University of Minnesota.
Photo by zanzibar

THE MINNESOTA STATE GEMSTONE

  • Lake Superior agate
  • It became the official state gemstone in 1969.
Photo by live w mcs

THE MINNESOTA GRAIN

  • Wild rice
  • Also referred to as pseudograin or false grain.
Photo by Emily Barney

THE MINNESOTA MOTTO

  • L'etoile du Nord/ The Star of the North
  • It is a French phrase meaning "The Star of the North.

TH MINNESOTA MUSHROOM

  • Morel mushroom
  • Belonging to the genus Morchella.

THE MINNESOTA STATE PHOTOGRAPH

  • Grace
  • It is a 1918 photograph by Eric Enstrom.

THE MINNESOTA BUTTERFLY

  • Monarch butterfly.
  • It goes through prolonged stage of metamorphoses.
Photo by TexasEagle

THE MINNESOTA DRINK

  • Milk
  • 99% of all U.S. households purchase milk.

THE MINNESOTA STATE FLAG

  • Minnesota state flag
  • It became a flag in 1858.
Photo by Sveden

THE MINNESOTA STATE SPORT

  • Ice hockey
  • It was invented in 1877.
Photo by pointnshoot

THE MINNESOTA STATE SEAL

  • Minnesota seal
  • Originally adopted in 1858.
Photo by MattJhsn

THE MINNESOTA STATE SOIL

  • Lester soil
  • Lester soils are in 17 different counties in south-central MN.

THE MINNESOTA STATE SONG

  • Hail Minnesota
  • It originated at the university in the early 1900s.