what is indiana's bird, flower, tree?
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Cardinal, Peony Flower, Tulip Poplar Tree
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moon\ncheese\njeans\nlagoon\nbird\narsed fly\nrinse\ncollar
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What particular plant are you looking for?  \n\nA listing of endangered species is located here: \nhttp://www.fws.gov/endangered/wildlife.html#Species\nChoose a few plant species and Google image search.\n\nHere are a few links to images of endangered plants to get you started:\nRaven's Manzanita: \nhttp://www.nps.gov/goga/prsf/nathist1/nathist/images/ravmanz1.jpg\nSilversword:\nhttp://www.maui-kids.com/images/silversword.jpg\nOkeechobee http://www.sfwmd.gov/org/oee/vcd/photos/hires/img0374.jpgGourd:\nHope this helps!
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http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=flower+species
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Close. Osage Orange, scientific name is Maclura pomifera. Other vernacular names are Hedge Apple, Bodark. Bodark is from the French Bois d'arc because the wood of this tree is good for making archery bows.
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A wonderful bird is the pelican,\nIts beak can hold more than its belly can.\n\n:)
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Amaryllis (absolutely gorgeous) or bird of paradise (exotic & rare).  Check out the site below.  BTW, classy idea.\n\nhttp://www.flowersofirvine.com/meaning.asp
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The Hoosier State.\n\nI know how lame!
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http://oregonstate.edu/trees/dk/
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A Blue Jay.\n\nYou can find the mascot logo here:\nhttp://webapps.jhu.edu/jhuniverse/JHU_athletics/
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I don't know where you are on the planet but links below have info.\n\nFirst link is to the best bird ID site - it loads well and has sound and video files - terrific for confirming ID of what you see in the field.\n\nIt's spring here in Northeast US - just saw my first Phoebe - they eat bugs, so weather is getting warmer.
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Indiana has 118 cities
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Indiana does not have a state fruit.
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Yahoo search   puerto rico flowering trees?
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It's a fruit tree - the Hondapara tree, or Chulta...\n\nDILLENIA INDICA L. - ELEPHANT APPLE.\n\n Synonym: dillenia speciosa.\nCommon name: chulta, hondapara tree, elephant apple.\nFamily: dilleniaceae.\n\nOriginally from Indonesia, this evergreen tropical tree is also growing in Suriname, up to 60 feet tall.\nChulta is a spreading tree and has beautiful white fragrant flowers, toothed leaves and globose fruits with small brown seeds.\nThe greenish-yellow fruit, which has a thick protective covering, is edible; unripe fruits are cooked to make pickle and chutney.\nThe juicy pulp is aromatic but very acid.
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I used to live in the state of Indiana years ago. As far as I know, the word "hoosier" is of unknown origin. One theory that I heard was it came from the common practice of shouting "Who's here?" upon receiving visitors.
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fish\nreptiles\namphibians\nbirds\nmammals\nmarsupials