We cannot even guess how many galaxies there are, because every time we develop newer and more powerful telescopes, we discover that there were 10 times more galaxies than we could see with the last generation of telescopes. The number is undoubtedly in the billions - perhaps billions OF billions.
One of the things that drove this point home was one of the first photos from the Hubble Space Telescope, called the "Deep Field Survey". Astronomers pointed the Hubble toward a tiny spot in the sky where there were no stars, and took a photo for a week or so.
In that tiny spot with no stars, Hubble saw galaxy after galaxy, THOUSANDS of then, all too faint and far away to be seen at all with any ground-based telescope.
No exact number is known. Certainly many billions of them
It is estimated that there are about 100 billion galaxies in the observable universe. However, the total number of galaxies in the entire universe could be much larger and currently unknown. The universe is vast and constantly expanding, so the exact number of galaxies it can hold is difficult to determine.
Yes, there is believed to be an infinite number of galaxies in the universe.
The estimated number of satellite galaxies, given that there are 100 billion galaxies in the universe, is 170 billion.
The Draco constellation contains at least 30 recognized galaxies, including notable ones like the Draco I and Draco II dwarf galaxies. Additionally, there are several other smaller galaxies and galaxy clusters within its boundaries. The exact number may vary as new discoveries are made and classifications change.
Estimates suggest there are about 100 billion to 200 billion galaxies in the observable universe. Some recent studies using advanced telescopes, like the Hubble Space Telescope, indicate that this number could be even higher, possibly reaching up to 2 trillion galaxies when considering smaller and fainter galaxies. However, the exact number is still uncertain due to limitations in our observational capabilities.
That's called a supercluster.
There are approximately 7 trillion dwarf galaxies in the universe.
It's not that the universe is made of up "galaxies" and that an exact "percent" can be given in the way that you are thinking, but the Hubble Telescope estimates that the universe is actually occupied by hundreds of billions of galaxies (maybe even more!).
To the best knowledge, there are an infinite number of galaxies, which means they don't have names!
The Draco constellation contains several galaxies, with at least 20 notable ones identified, including the well-known spiral galaxy NGC 5866 and the elliptical galaxy NGC 6285. Additionally, there are numerous smaller dwarf galaxies associated with Draco, such as the Draco I and Draco II dwarf spheroidal galaxies. While the exact number of galaxies may vary as new discoveries are made, Draco is home to a rich variety of galactic structures.
There are zero galaxies in our Solar System. Even the smallest galaxies are much, much larger than the solar system.