State animal: Mountain Elk.

They can weight up to 700 pounds and were named the state animal in 1971.

State Emblem: Beehive.

The beehive became the official emblem on March 4, 1959. Utahans relate the beehive symbol to industry and the pioneers virtues of thrift and persevering.

State Flower: Sego Lily.

The Sego lily became the state flower on March 18, 1911. The state's school children as to preference for a state flower.

State Fruit: Cherry.

It became the state fruit in 1997. Cherry trees were sent to Utah by the Japanese following world war ||.

State Fish: Bonneville Cutthroat Trout.

Source of food for the Indians and Mormon Pioneers. There are 15 recognized Bonneville Cutthroat.

State Motto: Industry.

Became the state motto on March 4, 1959. The pioneers had to rely on their Industry.

State Song: Utah this is the Place.

The state song was changed to Utah this is the place on 2003. Written in 1996.

State Gem: Topaz

It was named the state gem in 1969. Also know as yellow on golden gemstone.

State Vegetable: Spanish Sweet Onion.

It was named the state veggie in 2002. The yellow onions are close to the Spanish ones.

State Tree: Quaking aspens.

Named the state tree in 2014. The Aspen grows on the roots of older trees.

State Flag: Flag and seal

It was named the state flag in 1775. It has a beehive, Sego lily and bald Eagle.

State Fossil: Allosaurs:

He was made the state fossil on 1994. It weight about 4 tons.

State Bird: California Seagull.

It was made the state bird in 1955. They saved Utah by eating crickets.

State Mineral: Copper.

It was made the state mineral on 1994. It helped heat homes.