Yes there are stars on Jupiter
Stars do not belong to a planet. They belong to the universe.
From Jupiter's orbit, the stars would appear exactly as they do from Earth, with one exception: the Sun, which would be smaller. From below the clouds on Jupiter, you wouldn't be able to see any stars.
Jupiter has 63 moons and it is the biggest planet not including the sun
ANY star is more massive than Jupiter. However, I assume you refer to the diameter. Here, too, ANY star is larger than Jupiter - with the exception of dead stars (stars in which nuclear fusion has stopped, i.e., white dwarfs, neutron stars, black holes), and perhaps some brown dwarves.
The Milky Way galaxy has the most stars, with an estimated 100 billion stars. There is no planet that has more stars than any other since planets are celestial bodies that orbit stars.
Jupiter is not a star. It is a planet. However, there are stars that are smaller than the planet Jupiter.
No, stars do not revolve around Jupiter. Instead, Jupiter orbits the Sun along with other planets in our solar system. Stars are distant celestial bodies that have their own orbits and are not affected by individual planets like Jupiter.
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The sun.
Yes. Jupiter is what we call a gas giant, and planets similar to Jupiter have been detected around distant stars. Here in our own solar system, the only planet similar in size and composition is Saturn.
The stars in Jupiter appear to be white, similar to most other stars in the night sky. This is because they emit a broad spectrum of colors but are primarily perceived as white due to their intensity and distance from Earth.
Besides the stars that you can see, there are five visible planets; Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. Venus and Jupiter are generally brighter than any stars. Additionally, there are about 500 visible nebulas, which are tiny cloud-like structures. Some are gas clouds, some are galaxies, and some are supernova remnants, but these are all around stars, contain stars, or used to be stars. With the naked eye, they are pretty much star-like, but with a moderately powerful telescope you will be able to see the details of them.