On the Wyoming state flag, there is a silhouette of a bison (which is a local mammal in that region) on a blue square, bordered in white and red. The red symbolizes the blood of the pioneers and Native Americans who gave their lives. The white symbolizes purity and uprightness. The blue symbolizes the skies and the mountains.
The state seal is branded on the bison. On the state seal, there is a woman and two men. The woman represents the state motto "Equal Rights," and the two men represent cattle ranchers and miners. The eagle and shield represent the USA. There are two dates on the seal - 1869 (when WY became a territory), and 1890 (when WY officially became a state).
The name of Wyoming's state flag is: State Flag of Wyoming.
Wyoming's state flag does not have a nickname. However, the state of Wyoming's official nickname is "The Equality State" which appears on Wyoming's state flag.
The Flag of the State of Wyoming was adopted in 1916.
The animal on Wyoming's state flag is the Bison, which is also the state mammal for Wyoming.
If you mean the colors of their state flag, they are red, white and blue.
Wyoming's statehood name is 'Wyoming'. It was named after the Wyoming Valley in Pennsylvania. The name, Wyoming, was chosen when Representative J. M. Ashley of Ohio introduced a bill to Congress to provide a "temporary government for the territory of Wyoming".
Wyoming has the silhouette of a bison (buffalo) on its flag.
Wyoming has a bison on its flag.
Wyoming has the silhouette of a bison (buffalo) on its flag.
The Bison On a Blue Field
Wyoming
It is a symbol of the American bison. The Wyoming state seal is superimposed in the middle of the American bison.