No. Even a relatively small galaxy contains billions of stars.
false Irregular galaxies are different from elliptical and spiral galaxies because the contain very few stars. Fasle
These small galaxies are believed to be the result of collisions between larger spiral galaxies. During such collisions pieces of the spiral arms get flung out into space, becoming small irregular galaxies.
A dwarf galaxy can have a few million stars; a huge galaxy can have a trillion stars or more.
Typical galaxies range from dwarfs with as few as ten million stars up to giants with one trillion stars, all orbiting the galaxy's centre of mass. Galaxies can also contain many multiple star systems, star clusters, and various interstellar clouds.See link for more information.
Galaxies vary a lot in size, from dwarf galaxies that have a few hundred million stars, to huge galaxies with a hundred trillion stars. (That's a ratio of about 1 to a million.)Our own galaxy has somewhere between 200 and 400 billion stars. Actually, most galaxies are quite a bit smaller than our own galaxy, since dwarf galaxies occur in larger numbers.
Over 100 billion just in ourgalaxy. So more than 100 billion stars in a galaxy!
Not all stars belong to galaxies. Galaxies collide, and this process strips stars from their parent galaxy and hurls them into intergalactic space. The Hubble Space Telescope has detected a few hundred very bright, orphan, stars between the galaxies in the Virgo Cluster. Although stars most certainly form inside some collection of matter such as a galaxy, their history after formation can include being ejected from a galaxy and becoming an orphan star.
Answer: These numbers are only estimates of course. Over the years estimates of the numbers of stars in our Galaxy has gradually increased. Good sources give various numbers ranging from about 200 billion up to 500 billion. I think the higher numbers are more likely to be correct. Our Milky Way Galaxy is, very roughly, average. So, a typical galaxy should contain a few hundred billion stars. Answer: It is very hard to give a "typical" number. The answer above refers mainly to our own galaxy, but there are lots of galaxies that are much, much smaller - and there are also giants that are much larger than our galaxy. Thus, a typical galaxy may contain anywhere between about 10 million stars, and a trillion (i.e., a million million) stars, although you'll probably find galaxies with more than that.
No, a nebula is only a few light-years across while a galaxy is thousands of light-years across.
There are billions of stars in a galaxy. Scientists are saying that they cant give any accurate answer to this question.Answer:Galaxies come in a range of sizes and the number of stars in them is not consistent. Dwarf galaxies may have as few as ten million (107) stars, giant galaxies may have a hundred trillion (1014) stars. Our own Milky Way has 200-400 billion stars (200-400 x109)
The smallest galaxy - a dwarf galaxy - will contain stars upwards of 30 billion stars. You are thinking of an open cluster, which as the name suggests, is a cluster of stars, not a galaxy. An open cluster is a group of up to a few thousand stars.
Very few of the many stars that exist in our and other galaxies are not part of the designated constellations but you may be asked to look "in" a constellation to locate them. Remember a constellation is just an area of sky with some specific stars in it making a pattern, there is nothing special about it.