The official state bird of North Dakota is the Western Meadowlark, adopted by state legislation in 1947.
North Dakota's state bird is the Western Meadowlark. South Dakota's state bird is the ring-necked pheasant.
The Western Meadowlark was chosen as North Dakota's state bird in 1947 because it is a familiar songbird of open country across the state of North Dakota.
The official state bird of North Dakota is the Western Meadowlark, adopted by state legislation in 1947.
Named by resolution rather than bill, the measure does not appear in the North Dakota Century Code as codified law, the Northern Pike (Esox lucius) is North Dakota's state fish in 1971.
North Dakota's state bird is the Western Meadowlark. The state flower is the Wild Prairie Rose. The state tree is the American Elm. North Dakota does not have an official state animal, however, the state fish is the Northern Pike, the Honorary State Equine is the Nokota Horse, and the state insect is the Convergent Lady Beetle (Lady Bug).
North Dakota's state flower is the Wild Prairie Rose. North Dakota's state tree is the American Elm. North Dakota's state grass is the Western Wheatgrass. North Dakota's state fruit is the Chokecherry.
Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oregon and Wyoming have the western medowlark as a state bird.
The state of North Dakota is north (or above) the state of South Dakota.
The nickname "Flickertail State" refers to North Dakota, derived from the Richardson's ground squirrel found in the state. This small mammal has a distinct habit of flicking its tail while running, hence the nickname.
North Dakota's state bird is the Western Meadowlark; state fish is the Northern Pike; "honorary" state horse is the Nokota (Chief Sitting Bull's horse breed).
North Dakota is north of South Dakota.
No, North Dakota does not "pay you to live there". If you are an employee of the state of North Dakota then you would get paid to work in North Dakota by the state of North Dakota.