Yes. Every visible star is a member of one or another of the 88 official constellations. Some of the fainter ones don't really contribute much to the pattern, though.
The 88 constellations take up the entire sky, so it's no place for a star to be that isn't in a constellation. There's a difference between what astronomers mean when they say "constellation" and what most people interpret it as meaning. The name for the common meaning that astronomers use is "asterism" ... a group of stars that make a pattern of some kind.
There are hundreds of stars in the constellation Pegasus.The main stars are:MarkabScheatAlgenibEnifHomamMatarBahamSadalbariFor details about all the other stars, see related link.
No. A constellation is a collection of stars that form a recognizable shape. All the stars we see in the constellations are in our own galaxy, the Milky Way.
No, most stars are not in a constellation and are all by themselves (single tear).
You can't list "all the stars" in a constellation; there are billions upon billions of them.
your moms in the constellation draco
They see the Northern and Southern constellation stars respectiively.
They see the Northern and Southern constellation stars respectiively.
See related link.
Some of the stars in the constellation Perseus include Algol, Mirfak, and Atik.
No. Most stars you can see are relatively local, and a distributed fairly evenly around us. Some stars in a constellation could be much farther (or closer) than others in the same constellation.
Yes, all-stars are included in a constellation. A constellation is a group of stars forming a recognizable pattern in the sky. All-stars are individual stars within a constellation, helping to define its shape and structure.
about six or seven maybe? but there are really thousands of stars in this constellation.