yes
By virtue of their name, dwarf galaxies are smaller. Most galaxies are dwarf galaxies.
yes i dont know what the dwarf your talking about
In general, dwarf galaxies are smaller than spiral galaxies like our Milky Way.
The most common type of galaxy is a dwarf elliptical galaxy.If you classify a dwarf galaxy as a galaxy, then that is your answer, however, if you don't, then a spiral galaxy will be the answer.See the related question for more details.
Our galaxy is a spiral galaxy because it is spiral in shape.
First of all, it's a spiral galaxy, not an spiral galaxy. Second, a spiral galaxy would have a spiral shape, obviously.
Canis Major Dwarf Galaxy. If you meant what's the closest spiral galaxy, then the answer is the Triangulum Galaxy.
What do you mean with "the" barred spiral galaxy? There is not one such galaxy; there are millions of them. Also, the only galaxies that can be said to "orbit" the Milky Way are some nearby dwarf galaxies. The galaxies in the Local Group (the group which includes the Milky Way) are gravitationally bound to the Local Group, but they don't exactly orbit one another; it's probably more like they orbit around their common center of mass.
Yes, a SBC galaxy is a type of a spiral galaxy. The have loosely bounded arms.
The Milky way is a galaxy. A spiral galaxy, to be more precise.The Milky way is a galaxy. A spiral galaxy, to be more precise.The Milky way is a galaxy. A spiral galaxy, to be more precise.The Milky way is a galaxy. A spiral galaxy, to be more precise.
A galaxy orbiting outside spiral galaxy
The closest spiral galaxy to us is known as the Andromeda galaxy.The Large and Small Magellanic Cloud closer,but there not spiral galaxy there dwarf galaxies.The Andromeda galaxy is about 2,000,000 light years away,while the Large Magellanic Cloud is 160,000 light years away,and the Small Magellanic Cloud is 200,000 light years away.That is why the Large Magellanic Cloud looks larger.