More than 100 new emoji are included in the latest iOS update of the iPhone.

iOS 10.2 began rolling out on mobile Apple devices today and includes new emojis for faces, animals, food and professions.

>> Read more trending stories

BuzzFeed News reported in October that new emojis included facepalm, fingers-crossed, a drooling face and a sick face. There is also a pregnant woman emoji and a selfie emoji with a raised arm holding a phone.

"Emoji have been beautifully redesigned to reveal even more detail," the updates description says.

Related: Coming soon to iOS: Facepalm, shrugs and more

Wider gender representation has also been included across new professions such as a pilot, judge, welder and farmer and sports and activities such as water polo, juggling, gymnastics and fencing.

Almost all of the nature and food emojis have been updated to look more realistic -- that is, more 3D-like. The moon emojis have more craters and flowers have more shading in the petals.

Related: Over 70 new emojis unveiled

New animal emojis include a bald eagle, butterfly,  fox and gorilla.

Long-awaited foods have also been added: an avocado, pancakes and a croissant are on the keyboard.

Essentially, iPhone users have more ways than ever to express themselves.

About the Author

Keep Reading

The Atlanta Community Food Bank will receive $1 million from the foundation to maintain distribution across 29 counties in the metropolitan area. (Jason Getz / AJC)

Credit: Jason Getz / Jason.Getz@ajc.com

Featured

Healthcare at College Park, a nursing home in Fulton County, GA, stands shuttered with its door chained on July 26, 2025, having closed in recent months.  Researchers at Brown University developed a list of U.S. nursing homes they predicted were at risk of closing based on 2023 data, and would be at elevated risk of closing due to the One Big, Beautiful Bill Act's cuts to Medicaid. Healthcare at College Park was on their list.  It survived past its last federal inspection in August of 2024 but has now closed down. The bill's biggest provisions will roll out over years starting Jan. 1. (Ariel Hart/AJC)

Credit: Ariel Hart