Stars in the night sky appear fixed, since they are much further away than planets. The planets can be identified through their apparent brightness and their movement among the background stars over time.
Planets do not twinkle.
We can usually distinguish them. If it's twinkling then its a star. If it's not twinkling then it's a planet, unless it's a star that's very high in the sky.
A Star converts hydrogen into energy by nuclear fusion. A planet does not
Our Earth is an example of a planet, whilst our Sun is an example of a star.
A planet does not admit light or heat.
A star is burning and made of gas and fire, while a planet is made of soil and rocks. a star is smaller
The planet reflects solar light and a star has its own light.
It would make the gravity of the star have more power.As for your question, it all depends.If the planet was bigger than the star, the star would be pulled in gravatationally(if that's even a word).If the star were bigger than the planet, the planet would be pulled in.
What is the milky way
Atmosphere is the gaseous envelope that surrounds a planet and is held in place by gravity. Biosphere is the zone on and around a planet that sustains life.
how can you distinguish between them
The size of a planet's orbit depends on its distance from the star it is orbiting. Planets farther away from the star have larger orbits, while planets closer to the star have smaller orbits. The gravitational pull between the planet and the star also influences the size of the orbit.