The planetoids are also known as planetesimals, as well as asteroids.
IMPROPER NOUNSQuasar (core of a galaxy)Qiasistar (star containing black hole)Quasi-periodic oscillating x-rays (electromagnetic radiation)Quarks (components of matter)PROPER NOUNSQuintilla (planetoid 755)Queteleta (planetoid 1239)Quadea (planetoid 1297)Quetzalcoatl (planetoid 1915)Qinghai (planetoid 2255)Quanzhou (planetoid 3335)Quqinyue (planetoid 3513)Quanxuesen (planetoid 3763)Quaide (planeoid 3876)Quincy (planetoid 4372)Queens (planetoid 5457)Qualytemocrina (planetoid 5865)Qwerty (planetoid 6600)Quercus (planetoid 8643)Querquedula (planetoid 8755)Quintenmatsijs (planetoid 9569)Quesnay (planetoid 9588)Quantz (planetoid 9911)Quaor (planetoid 50000)
No, it is now known, as a planetoid. It was to small to be demmed a planet.
asteroid
YES
Moon, asteroid, planetoid...
Planetoid
Not quite. Any non-planet that orbits the sun is referred to as a planetoid, while a dwarf planet is a specific class of planetoid.
Sedna.
No. Sedna is currently classified as a planetoid.
You use the green sling star to get on the tiny planetoid with the trial galaxies. The Sling Star should be on the back of the planetoid.
A planetoid - a.k.a. an "asteroid" - is basically a small planet.
Space Patrol - 1950 Runaway Planetoid 3-5 was released on: USA: 31 January 1953