Blue
Pegasus and Cassiopeia are two distinct constellations in the night sky, each containing a variety of stars. Pegasus has around 15 notable stars, while Cassiopeia features about 30 prominent stars. The total number of stars in both constellations can vary significantly depending on the criteria used for counting, such as brightness and visibility. In general, the combined total of visible stars in both constellations can exceed 40, but this figure includes stars that may not be immediately recognizable.
an arrangement of stars in the constellations Andromeda and Pegasus that forms a huge uneven square
Pegasus is NOT a zodiacal constellation. Only the constellations along the ecliptic are the constellations of the zodiac.
Vulpecula has 5 main stars in its system. it is bordered by the constellations Lyra, Hercules, Delphinus, Cygnus and Pegasus.
The stars in the Pegasus constellation vary in color from white to blue, indicating high surface temperatures. The surface temperatures of these stars can range from around 6,000 to 25,000 degrees Celsius.
Constellations are defined by MANY stars not just one. Given this fact your question is obviously meaningless.
Constellations are not typically assigned a specific color as they are groups of stars in the night sky. However, if you were to visualize the constellation Perseus, you may see the stars as bright white or blue-white in color.
It is the 7th largest of the 88 constellations.
Constellations are patterns of stars, so stars cannot be constellations.
pegasus is the only one
AndromedaLacertaCygnusVulpeculaDelphinusEquuleusAquariusPisces
Equuleus is one of the smallest constellations and its main stars include Kitalpha (Alpha Equulei) and Citalpha (Beta Equulei). It is located near the constellations Pegasus and Aquarius in the northern hemisphere.