Look up. Seriously, just check which constellations you're likely to see (it depends on the seasons and whether you're in the northern or Southern Hemisphere) online, so you know vaguely what to look for, and maybe have a book or map with constellations in/on it with you if you're not used to spotting them. Then step outside and look up.
i think the best time to watch a constellation is at night
The word is "constellation". No. Most of the stars in a constellation are unrelated; they just happen to be in the same general direction, from our point of view.
Visible at latitudes between +90° and −40°.
Aldebaran is the brightest star in the constellation of the Gemini
Polaris is in the constellation of Ursa Minor.
Probably the nearest would be Lepus, the Hare. There is no bunny constellation.
The stars in a constellation are roughly in the same direction, from our point of view, if that's what you mean.
You need to get an emphemeris, or a listing of planetary positions and find out which constellation Uranus is in, then find out when that constellation is in the night sky. Uranus is quite faint, but you can see it without a telescope if you have good conditions and good eyes. The darker the sky, the better.
Cancer is most likely to be found in the spring time. Around mid April or May is the best time to view it. At 9:00 pm is when you will get the best view of this constellation.
The star Regulus, or Alpha Leonis, can be found in the constellation of Leo. It is the brightest star in the constellation.
Yes !! It's perfectly safe to view the constellations at night.
Leo, the Lion ! From our view, his head looks like a backwards question mark !