constellations
They are constellations.
Ursa Major, Orion, and Andromeda are fixed groups of stars called constellations. These groupings of stars have been recognized and named by various cultures throughout history, serving as visual markers in the night sky. Each constellation has its own unique patterns and mythology associated with it.
There are many. See related link for a description of what constellation do border Andromeda.
There is no 'scientific' name. It is simply called Pegasus and was one of the 48 constellations named by the Greek astronomer Ptolemy. Other constellations include Orion, Ursa Major and Andromeda.
Orion is a prominent constellation visible in the night sky, named after a hunter in Greek mythology. Andromeda is another constellation named after a princess in Greek mythology, and it is home to the Andromeda Galaxy, the closest spiral galaxy to our Milky Way.
The name of the chained goddess in Greek mythology is Andromeda. However, Andromeda is not the only constellation visible to the naked eye. Many constellations, such as Orion, Ursa Major, and Cassiopeia, can also be seen without the aid of a telescope.
Two examples of constellations are Orion, which is easily recognizable by its belt of three stars, and Ursa Major, also known as the Big Dipper, which consists of seven bright stars forming a spoon shape.
You probably mean constellation, as in Ursa Major, or Orion.
Some examples of constellations include Orion, Ursa Major (Big Dipper), Scorpius, Cassiopeia, and Pegasus. These are groups of stars that form recognizable patterns in the night sky and have been observed and named by different cultures throughout history.
Orion
Andromeda, Milky Way These are galaxies ^ Orion Nebula Eagle Nebula
Canis Major is one of the eighty-eight modern constellations. Its name is Latin for "greater dog", and is one of Orion's hunting dogs. The other dog of Orion is called Canis Minor.