Yes. Afew asteroids have smaller asteroids orbiting them as moons. The best known case is the asteroid Ida and its moon Dactyl.
No, the giant asteroid Vesta does not have any moons. It is one of the largest bodies in the asteroid belt, but unlike some other asteroids, it has not captured any natural satellites. Vesta is primarily known for its unique geological features and its status as a protoplanet rather than for having moons.
Vesta is the only Asteroid visible on Earth by the naked eye. It has no moons
Ceres does not have any moons. It is the largest object in the asteroid belt, located between Mars and Jupiter, but it does not have any natural satellites orbiting around it.
Venus does not have any moons, but there is at least one known asteroid orbiting it.
I think you will find that asteroids do not have moons.
No. An asteroid can get captured by an asteroid and become a moon, but not the moon. Our moon is too large to be considered an asteroid.
Both asteroids and moons can be rocky. An asteroid orbits the Sun while a moon orbits a planet. Mars has two moons (Deimos and Phobos) that are most likely former asteroids.
no they do not have any orbiting moons!!!!
Mars actually has 2 asteroid-sized moons Deimos and Phobos. Does that answer your question?
Yes, it is possible for moons to be asteroids that were captured by a planet's gravity. This scenario typically occurs when a passing asteroid is caught in the gravitational field of a planet and becomes its moon.
The generally accepted order would be Comet, Asteroid, Moon, Planet, Sun. However, there is considerable overlap in sizes among asteroids and moons. Some of the moons of Saturn are fairly small, and the moons of Mars are both smaller than the average asteroid.
Ceres, the largest object in the asteroid belt, has no known moons orbiting around it. It is considered a dwarf planet rather than a true planet like Earth, which typically has one or more moons.