None of them.
Ursa Minor - the north star, Polaris, is part of it.
A constellation near the North Star, also known as Polaris, is Ursa Minor, commonly referred to as the Little Dipper. Polaris is located at the end of the handle of this constellation. Another nearby constellation is Ursa Major, which contains the Big Dipper asterism, often used for navigation to locate Polaris. Both constellations are prominent in the northern sky.
The constellation near the North Star (Polaris) is Ursa Minor, also known as the Little Dipper. It is a small constellation that contains the bright star Polaris at its tip, which makes it easy to locate in the night sky. Ursa Minor is important for navigation as Polaris marks the direction of true north.
There are several constellations near Polaris, the North Star. But, the closest one is the constellation in which the North Star is in - Ursa Minor, The Little Bear. The North Star, Polaris, is the last star in the Little Bear's tail.
The constellation you are referring to is Ursa Major, often called the Big Dipper. It is not a formal constellation, but an asterism within Ursa Major. It does indeed resemble a shape similar to a "W" or a "ladle" and is easily recognizable in the northern sky near the pole star, Polaris.
Cassiopeia is a prominent constellation in the northern sky. It is located close to the North Star (Polaris) and can be seen year-round in the northern hemisphere. Cassiopeia is named after the queen in Greek mythology.
The Little Dipper is found in the constellation Ursa Minor, which is also known as the Little Bear. It is located near the North Star, Polaris, making it a useful guide for navigation in the night sky.
The pole star, also referred to as the north star or Polaris, is a large star not unlike our own sun. Polaris has been called many different things over the centuries some have included; lodestar (14th century) and Mismar from medieval Islam.
Polaris, also known as the North Star, is located in our Milky Way galaxy. It is a prominent star in the constellation Ursa Minor and is widely recognized for its position near the celestial north pole, making it a useful navigational aid.
Carina is near Vela.
The constellation of Pegasus is in the northern sky. It is usually visible in summer, and is near the constellation of Andromeda.
No, it is not.