Yes, if two stars are along the same line of sight from our perspective, the closer one prevents us from seeing the farther one.
Yes. Some background galaxies are invisible due to being close to a bright foreground galaxy.
Yes. Some faint background galaxies are masked out due to being close to a bright foreground galaxy.
Wavelengths is what allows astronomers redshift a background galaxy that is covered up. This is due to being close to the foreground galaxy.
Yes. Far-away galaxies can be mistaken for stars and occasionally are. This is due to the galaxies being millions upon millions of light years (the distance light can travel in a year) away from earth.
There are 6000 background galaxies behind the Tadpole galaxy, at distances up to 13 billion light years.
a spiral galaxy is what you call a "kind" or classificationfor example the milky way galaxy is a spiral galaxy
A foreground star, is a star that is observed when looking at further objects, that is not part of that object.For example. If you were looking at a picture of a far galaxy, there might be stars "in the foreground" that are not part of that galaxy. These stars are called foreground star, because they are in the foreground.
There are several thousand background galaxies behind the PGC 54493 galaxy (with billions of stars, planets, and moons in each one; as well as asteroids and nebulae). Their light has taken 13 billion years to reach Earth.
All types of galaxies have a core with a high star density. All galaxies with "arms" are called Spiral Galaxies, of which there are sub-types related to the shape of the arms.
There are tens of thousands of background galaxies behind the Spiderweb galaxy (with billions of stars, planets, and moons in each one; as well as asteroids and nebulae). Their light has taken 12 billion years to reach Earth.
There are at least 6000 background galaxies behind the VV 29 galaxy (with billions of stars, planets, and moons in each one; as well as asteroids and nebulae). Their light has taken 13 billion years to reach Earth.
There are several thousand background galaxies behind the NGC 2623 galaxy (with billions of stars, planets, and moons in each one; as well as asteroids and nebulae). Their light has taken 13 billion years to reach Earth.