Texas is the state in the US that uses the most fossil fuels, largely due to its large population, sizeable industrial sector, and extensive oil and gas resources. Texas is a leading producer of coal, natural gas, and oil, which contributes to its high consumption of fossil fuels.
The state that emits the most carbon dioxide in the US is Texas. This is due to its large population, extensive industrial sector, and significant reliance on fossil fuels for energy production.
Ohio's state fossil is the trilobite.
Louisiana does not have an official state fossil.
Nevada's state fossil is ichthyosaur
There is currently no state fossil for Arkansas.
California's state fossil is the Saber-toothed tiger.
Arizona's state fossil is petrified wood
The Washington state fossil is the Columbian mammoth (Mammuthus columbi). It was designated as the official state fossil in 1998 due to the significant number of mammoth remains found in the state.
As of March 4, 2011, Indiana does not have a state fossil.
Most U.S. states have a state fossil. However, Indiana is one of the few states that does not have a state fossil.
The Illinois state fossil is the Tully Monster, discovered by Francis Tully in 1958. The Tully Monster was named state fossil in 1989.