To answer this question would be like asking a 3 year old how many plankton are in the oceans of our world. Impossible to even be remotely close to accurate, the universe is so huge and expansive, thus we don't even know a number on how many galaxies or solar systems, let alone planets and their satellites, sorry bud :/
yes moons are satellites to other planets
Mercury and Venus do not have any natural satellites or moons. They are the only two planets in our solar system that do not have any known moons orbiting around them.
Natural satellites of planets are called moons, if they are large enough.
Yes, the planets can be described as being satellites of the sun.
Yes, the planets can be described as being satellites of the sun.
There are only two planets within our solar system that have no natural satellites (i.e. moons). They are Venus and Mercury; all other planets have at least one moon.
All the planets have satellites, except Mercury and Venus.Jupiter
Of the eight planets in our solar system, only Mercury and Venus have no known satellites. Furthermore, Pluto has at least four of them.
Yes, any planet can have satellites. Gas planets actually have the most satellites due to their large masses.
Moons are satellites of planets.
Venus is one of the few planets that doesn't have any satellites orbiting around it. Venus also is a planet with no moons.
The gravitational pull on all the planets are artificial satellites because the satellites orbit all the planets!