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List of U.S. state insects

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

State insects are designated by 48 individual states of the fiftyUnited States. Some states have more than one designated insect, or have multiple categories (e.g., state insect and state butterfly, etc.).Iowa andMichigan are the two states without a designated state insect.

More than half of the insects chosen are not native toNorth America, because of the inclusion of twoEuropean species (European honey bee andEuropean mantis), the former having been chosen by numerous states.

Table

[edit]
StateState insectBinomial
name
ImageYear
AlabamaMonarch butterfly
(state insect)
Danaus plexippus1989[1]
QueenHoney bee
(state agricultural insect)
Apis mellifera2015[2]
Eastern tiger swallowtail
(state butterfly and mascot)
Papilio glaucus1989[3]
AlaskaFour-spotted skimmer dragonflyLibellula quadrimaculata1995[4]
ArizonaTwo-tailed swallowtail
(state butterfly)
Papilio multicaudata2001[5]
ArkansasEuropean honey bee
(state insect)
Apis mellifera1973[6]
Diana fritillary butterfly
(state butterfly)
Speyeria diana2007[6]
CaliforniaCalifornia dogface butterfly

(state butterfly)

Zerene eurydice1972[7]
ColoradoColorado hairstreakHypaurotis crysalus1996[8]
ConnecticutEuropean mantisMantis religiosa1977[9]
DelawareLady bug
(state bug)
Coccinellidae1974[10]
Eastern tiger swallowtail
(state butterfly)
Papilio glaucus1999[11]
Stonefly
(state macroinvertebrate)
Order Plecoptera2005[12]
FloridaZebra longwing
(state butterfly)
Heliconius charitonius1996[13]
GeorgiaEuropean honey bee
(state insect)
Apis mellifera1975[14]
Eastern tiger swallowtail
(state butterfly)
Papilio glaucus1988[15]
HawaiiKamehameha butterflyVanessa tameamea2009[16]
IdahoMonarch butterflyDanaus plexippus1992[17]
IllinoisMonarch butterflyDanaus plexippus1975[18]
IndianaSay's fireflyPyractomena angulata2018[19]
KansasEuropean honey beeApis mellifera1976[20]
KentuckyEuropean honey bee
(state agricultural insect)
Apis mellifera2010[21]
Viceroy butterfly
(state butterfly)
Limenitis archippus1990[22]
LouisianaEuropean honey bee (state insect)Apis mellifera1977[23]
Gulf fritillary (state butterfly)Dione vanillaeLarge orange butterfly with large white spots bordered in black, nectaring on small purple flowers2022[24]
MaineEuropean honey bee (state insect)Apis mellifera1975[25]
Pink-edged Sulphur (state butterfly)Colias interior2023[26]
MarylandBaltimore checkerspot butterflyEuphydryas phaeton1973[27]
MassachusettsLadybugFamily Coccinellidae1974[28]
MinnesotaMonarch butterfly
(state butterfly)
Danaus plexippus2000[29]
Rusty patched bumblebee
(state bee)
Bombus affinisA closeup of a yellow and black bee head on, against a black backdrop2019[30]
MississippiEuropean honey bee
(state insect)
Apis mellifera1980[31]
Spicebush swallowtail
(state butterfly)
Papilio troilus1991[31]
MissouriEuropean honey beeApis mellifera1985[32]
MontanaMourning cloak butterfly
(state butterfly)
Nymphalis antiopa2001[33]
NebraskaEuropean honey beeApis mellifera1975[34]
NevadaVivid dancer damselflyArgia vivida2009[35]
New Hampshireladybug
(state insect)
Coccinellidae1977[36]
Karner blue butterfly
(state butterfly)
Plebejus melissa samuelis1992[37]
New JerseyEuropean honey bee
(state bug)
Apis mellifera1974[38]
Black swallowtail
(state butterfly)
Papilio polyxenes2014[39]
New MexicoTarantula hawk wasp
(state insect)
Pepsis grossa1989[40]
Sandia hairstreak
(state butterfly)
Callophrys mcfarlandi2003[41]
New York9-spotted ladybugCoccinella novemnotata1989[42]
North CarolinaEuropean honey bee
(state insect)
Apis mellifera1973[43]
Eastern tiger swallowtail
(state butterfly)
Papilio glaucus2012[44]
North DakotaConvergent lady beetleHippodamia convergens2011[45]
OhioLadybugFamily Coccinellidae1975[46]
OklahomaEuropean honey bee
(state insect)
Apis mellifera1992[47]
Black swallowtail
(state butterfly)
Papilio polyxenes1996[47]
OregonOregon swallowtailPapilio oregonius1979[48]
PennsylvaniaPennsylvania fireflyPhoturis pennsylvanica1974[49]
Rhode IslandAmerican burying beetleNicrophorus americanus2015[50]
South CarolinaCarolina mantis
(state insect)
Stagmomantis carolina1988[51]
Eastern tiger swallowtail
(state butterfly)
Papilio glaucus1994[52]
South DakotaEuropean honey beeApis mellifera1978[53]
TennesseeCommon eastern firefly
(state insect)
Photinus pyralis1975[54]
ladybug
(state insect)
Coccinellidae1975[54]
European honey bee
(state agricultural insect)
Apis mellifera1990[54]
Zebra swallowtail
(state butterfly)
Eurytides marcellus1995[54]
TexasMonarch butterflyDanaus plexippus1995[55]
UtahEuropean honey beeApis mellifera1983[56]
VermontEuropean honey bee
(state insect)
Apis mellifera1978[57]
Monarch butterfly
(state butterfly)
Danaus plexippus1987[58]
VirginiaEastern tiger swallowtail

(state insect)

Papilio glaucus1991[59][60]
European honey bee

(state pollinator)

Apis mellifera2024[61][62]
WashingtonGreen darner dragonflyAnax junius1997[63]
West VirginiaEuropean honey bee
(state insect)
Apis mellifera2002[64]
Monarch butterfly
(state butterfly)
Danaus plexippus1995[65]
WisconsinEuropean honey beeApis mellifera1977[66]
WyomingSheridan's green hairstreakCallophrys sheridanii2009[67]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Official Alabama Insect".Alabama Emblems, Symbols and Honors. Alabama Department of Archives & History. 2001-07-12. Retrieved2007-03-19.
  2. ^"Alabama HB286 | 2015 | Regular Session".
  3. ^"Alabama Department of Archives and History, Alabama Emblems: Official State Mascot, Eastern Tiger Swallowtail". Archived fromthe original on May 9, 2008.
  4. ^"Alaska Kids' Corner, State of Alaska".
  5. ^"State Butterfly | Arizona State Library".
  6. ^abArkansas - State symbols and emblems
  7. ^"State Symbols - California State Library".
  8. ^"Symbols & Emblems | Archives". Archived fromthe original on September 7, 2015.
  9. ^"The State Insect".
  10. ^Delaware Code Title 29 § 309
  11. ^Delaware Code Title 29 § 315
  12. ^"Chapter - Delaware General Assembly".
  13. ^State SymbolsArchived 2007-07-07 at theWayback Machine
  14. ^State SymbolsArchived 2008-02-12 at theWayback Machine of Georgia,Georgia General Assembly
  15. ^State ButterflyArchived 2007-11-28 at theWayback Machine, Office ofSecretary of State of Georgia website.
  16. ^Cooper, Jeanne (2009-08-21)."Emblems of Hawaii a surprise to many Americans".San Francisco Chronicle.
  17. ^"Idaho Symbols, Insect: Monarch Butterfly".Idaho State Symbols, Emblems, and Mascots. SHG resources, state handbook & guide. Archived fromthe original on 2012-02-08. Retrieved2008-03-26.
  18. ^"State Symbol: Illinois Official Insect — Monarch Butterfly (Danaus plexippus)".[Illinois] State Symbols. Illinois State Museum. Retrieved2008-03-26.
  19. ^"Say's Firefly to become state insect after bill lights its way through the Indiana House". Retrieved2018-02-28.
  20. ^"Kansas Symbols - Kansapedia - Kansas Historical Society".
  21. ^"2019 Kentucky Revised Statutes :: Chapter 2 - Citizenship, emblems, holidays, and time :: 2.081 State agricultural insect".
  22. ^"2019 Kentucky Revised Statutes :: Chapter 2 - Citizenship, emblems, holidays, and time :: 2.083 State butterfly".
  23. ^"2018 Louisiana Laws :: Revised Statutes :: TITLE 49 - State Administration :: RS 49:164 - State insect".
  24. ^"2022 Louisiana Laws :: Revised Statutes :: Title 49 - State Administration :: RS 49:164.1 - State butterfly".
  25. ^"Title 1, §214: State insect".
  26. ^Maine Revised Statutes, Title 1, Chapter 9, Subchapter 1, Section 231
  27. ^"Marylands Kids Page - State Symbols". Archived fromthe original on 2014-02-27. Retrieved2007-04-08.
  28. ^"CIS: State Symbols". Archived fromthe original on 2004-07-27.
  29. ^"Minnesota State Symbols"(PDF). Minnesota House of Representatives. Retrieved2008-03-26.
  30. ^Gunderson, Dan (May 31, 2019)."Meet the rusty patched bumblebee, Minnesota's new bee ambassador".NPR News.Archived from the original on January 23, 2021. RetrievedJune 5, 2021.
  31. ^abState SymbolsArchived 2009-11-04 at theWayback Machine, p. 4. Office of the Secretary of State of Mississippi. Retrieved 2008-03-29
  32. ^"Missouri State Insect - Missouri Secretary of State".
  33. ^"State Symbols". Archived fromthe original on 2011-04-01.
  34. ^"File not found | School of Natural Resources | University of Nebraska-Lincoln". Archived fromthe original on 2015-03-29.
  35. ^"Designates the official state insect of Nevada. (BDR 19-914)", Nevada Legislature. Retrieved 2017-03-28
  36. ^[1]. Retrieved 2025-02-26.
  37. ^State Animal, the New Hampshire Almanac, New Hampshire State Library. Retrieved 2008-03-29.
  38. ^"The Official Web Site for the State of New Jersey | Symbols".
  39. ^"Archived copy"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2020-07-19. Retrieved2020-07-19.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  40. ^Welcome to the New Mexico State CapitolArchived 2014-02-21 at theWayback Machine (brochure),New Mexico Legislature. Retrieved 2008-03-29.
  41. ^House Bill 13, 46th Legislature of the State of New Mexico. Retrieved 2008-03-29.
  42. ^"Symbols of New York State", New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. Retrieved 2008-03-30
  43. ^"Official State Symbols of North Carolina".North Carolina State Library. State of North Carolina. Archived fromthe original on 2008-02-06. Retrieved2008-01-26.
  44. ^State butterfly: Eastern tiger swallowtail (NCpedia)
  45. ^State Insect ND.gov
  46. ^"Symbols of Ohio - Ohio Secretary of State". Archived fromthe original on 2018-08-18.
  47. ^abOklahoma Almanac, State Emblems (pp. 37-40)
  48. ^"State of Oregon: Blue Book - Oregon Almanac: Hydropower Projects to State Motto".
  49. ^"Act of Apr. 10, 1974, P.L. 247, No. 59".Pennsylvania General Assembly. RetrievedJune 26, 2012.
  50. ^"State Insect Bill Approved".NewsRadio 920 WHJJ. Retrieved2015-05-19.
  51. ^"The State Insect".South Carolina Legislature Online. Archived fromthe original on 2009-01-09. Retrieved2012-10-01.
  52. ^The State Butterfly,South Carolina Legislature Online. Retrieved 2008-03-29
  53. ^"Tidbits".Ludington Daily News. Aug 4, 2001. p. 33. Retrieved15 October 2015.
  54. ^abcdState SymbolsArchived 2008-07-24 at theWayback Machine, Tennessee Department of State. Retrieved 2008-03-29
  55. ^"Texas State Symbols". The Texas State Library and Archives. Retrieved2008-03-26.
  56. ^Utah State Insect - Honey BeeArchived 2012-11-14 at theWayback Machine from pioneer.utah.gov "Pioneer: Utah's Online Library" page. Retrieved on 2008-09-08
  57. ^"(Vermont) State Insect". Vermont Department of Libraries. Archived fromthe original on 2009-02-22. Retrieved2008-03-29.
  58. ^"(Vermont) State Butterfly". Vermont Department of Libraries. Archived fromthe original on 2009-02-21. Retrieved2008-03-26.
  59. ^"§ 1-510. Official emblems and designations".
  60. ^"VIRGINIA ADOPTED BUTTERFLY IN 1991".The Virginian-Pilot. 2002-12-20. Retrieved2025-10-30.
  61. ^"Bill Tracking - 2024 session > Legislation".legacylis.virginia.gov. Retrieved2025-10-30.
  62. ^Hosts (2024-07-01)."The European honey bee is now Virginia's official state pollinator".NPR. Retrieved2025-10-30.
  63. ^"Symbols of Washington State". Washington State Legislature. Archived fromthe original on 2007-03-05. Retrieved2007-03-11.
  64. ^"Appendix A/State Profile (State of West Virginia FY 2009 Executive Budget)"(PDF). Official West Virginia Web Portal. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2008-04-11. Retrieved2008-03-29. Page 21 (547).
  65. ^"West Virginia Statistical Information, General State Information"(PDF). Official West Virginia Web Portal. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on December 22, 2016. RetrievedMarch 31, 2010.
  66. ^"Wisconsin State Symbols". State of Wisconsin. Archived fromthe original on 2010-01-12. Retrieved2011-12-19.
  67. ^"Wyoming State Symbols". State of Wyoming. Archived fromthe original on 2013-12-24. Retrieved2014-05-14.

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