Queen Elizabeth is featured on the two dollar coin and is mostly on nearly all coins.

Incomplete question

- does not say who 'he' is.

Platupus

The animal featured on the Australian 10c coin is the lyrebird.

sunflower

Depends on which coin you are talking about. US coins frequently have featured a personification of Liberty, although who Liberty is modeled after depends on the coin.

The now demonetised New Zealand 5 cent coin featured the "Tuatara", the last surviving member of an otherwise extinct family of reptiles indigenous to New Zealand.

The British Halfpenny coin featured Britannia on the reverse for hundreds of years. The obverse featured the reigning King or Queen.

Yes. He is featured on a one dollar coin, part of the Presidential dollar coin series. Taylor's coin was minted in 2009.

All coins of Spain between 1948 and 1975

Since 1938, the U.S. five cent coin (or nickel) has featured President Thomas Jefferson.

Herbert Hoover is featured on a presidential one dollar coin. The series will eventually include all U.S. Presidents.

Such a coin does not exist. The Tuatara was featured on the reverse of the New Zealand 5 cent coin which was withdrawn from circulation and demonetised in 2006.

Not yet - though Congress has been discussing the topic.

Carter will eventually be featured on a presidential dollar coin, but not until after his death.

Check that coin again. Susan B. Anthony wasn't featured on a coin until 1979, and there were no silver dollars minted in 1914.

The obverse of the American five-cent coin, minted in its current form since 1938, has featured a picture of Thomas Jefferson on the obverse.

President Monroe is featured on one of the presidential dollar coins minted in 2008.

Vanda Miss Joaquim, a hybrid of orchid cultivar

Lady Liberty is featured on many older as well as some newer US coinage.

Check the date on that coin again. Elizabeth II wasn't featured on coins until 1953.

Thomas Jefferson

Actually, the first FOUR presidents - Washinton, Jefferson, Adams, and Madison - were featured in the 2007 Presidential Dollar series. Four presidents will be featured each year until the series ends.

The 2009 British Five Pound coin commemorated the 500th Anniversary of the accession of Henry VIII to the throne.

The Mini Cooper celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2009 and it's this car which is on the Royal Mint issued coin.

Winston Churchill featured on the reverse of the 1965 British Crown, commemorating his death.

No British coin has ever featured Elvis Presley, or any other Elvis.

You possibly have a "fantasy" coin or some sort of souvenir or novelty coin or token which is most likely worth less than you paid for it.

Washington is currently featured on the $1 bill, the quarter dollar coin, and a $1 coin only minted in 2007. He has also been featured on commemorative coinage, such as a 1982 half dollar, though these weren't for use in circulation.

As of 2013, President Lyndon B. Johnson has not been featured on any U.S. coin or currency. However, his image is due to appear on a presidential $1 coin to be released in 2015.

Yusof bin Ishak, the first president of Singapore

It's not found on any U.S. coins, but it's featured on the back of the $50 bill.

"Loonie" is a slang term for the Canadian one-dollar coin. It gets its name from the image of a common loon, a bird native to Canada, that is featured on one side of the coin.

Carter will eventually be featured on a presidential dollar coin, but not until after his death.

NAWSA Susan B. Anthony was a pioneer here and her ideas carried on to the 20th century. Anthony was also featured on a special &1 coin.

Yes, Helen Keller was honored on a silver dollar coin minted by the United States in 2003. The coin featured her portrait and her name in American Sign Language.

New Zealand being a member of the Commonwealth, has Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse of all coins since 1953.

The reverse of the now demonetised New Zealand 5 cent coin featured the "Tuatara", the last surviving member of an otherwise extinct family of reptiles indigenous to New Zealand.

Impossible to say for certain without knowing the country and denomination, as Queen Elizabeth II is featured on dozens of coins. Unless it's a bullion round of some type, the coin is worth face-value only.

The Superb Lyrebird is featured on the reverse of all Australian 10 cent coins from the first issue in 1966 to present. [It has an amazing ablity to mimic the sounds of other animals and even machinery.]

Check that coin again. By 1950, the dime featured a portrait of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

A number of countries issue $2 coins, though not the U.S.

Please post a more specific question.

Coin's Financial School

From 1967 to 1989, the Kiwi was featured on the reverse of the New Zealand 20 cent coin.

In 1990, a commemorative 20 cent coin was issued featuring the ship HMS Tory.

From 1990 to present, a Hei Tiki Maori carving is featured on the reverse of the New Zealand 20 cent coin.

Her Majesty the Queen of Canada is on the Canadian one-cent coin because Her Majesty is the Canadian head of State. Canada has always featured the current Canadian monarch on its coinage. Her Majesty is also featured on the 5¢, 10¢, 25¢, $1 and $2 coins, and the Queen's portrait is featured on the twenty-dollar bill.

The Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew, is featured on the 2009 British 50 Pence coin commemorating the 250th Anniversary of the foundation of the gardens.

The Tudor Rose is the heraldic emblem of England, and has featured on many British coins for hundreds of years.

President on $5,000 five thousand dollar bill: James Madison

James Madison was featured on one dollar $1 coin.

Thomas Jefferson is featured on the United States nickel, which is a 5-cent coin.

Ah, the Sunoco Millennium Coin Series from 1999! What a delightful collection of coins that were released to celebrate the new millennium. Each coin featured a unique design to commemorate this special time in history. I hope you enjoy exploring these coins and appreciate the beauty and craftsmanship that went into creating them.

The coin you have is likely a German coin featuring Friedrich I, the Grand Duke of Baden. Friedrich I ruled from 1856 to 1907 and his image was commonly featured on coins during that time period. These coins are often collected by numismatists interested in German history and coinage.

Oh, dude, IPB stands for "Incuse by Pistrucci" on the British £2 coin. It refers to the designer Benedetto Pistrucci, who created the iconic St. George and the Dragon design featured on the coin. So, like, next time you see IPB on a £2 coin, you'll know it's just the artist's signature, no big deal.