Stars.
No, all planetary bodies only reflect light. Light is only generated by stars. This does not count artificial light or volanic light.
They're considered moons. If I'm mistaking, no moons create their own light. The Sun's rays reflect off of the "small revolving body" surface and create the light we see.
Planets are heavenly bodies that do not shine their own light. They reflect light from the sun, which is why we can see them in the night sky.
No.
A planetary object is a body that orbits a star (like a planet or a dwarf planet), whereas a moon is a natural satellite that orbits a planetary object. Moons are smaller bodies that orbit planets or dwarf planets.
Stars are bodies in space that emit their own light through nuclear fusion processes in their cores. Some examples include our Sun and other stars scattered throughout the universe.
Bodies that emit light produce their own light through a process like thermal radiation or chemical reactions, while bodies that reflect light simply bounce off light that falls on them from another source. Emitting light produces self-generated illumination, while reflecting light allows an object to be visible by reflecting light from external sources.
Because it does emit light of its own rather it reflects light from other celestial bodies
Because it does emit light of its own rather it reflects light from other celestial bodies
The Moon reflects the Sun's light, it has no energy of its own to create light.
an animal or living being that can create its own light.
No, the moon does not create its own light. It reflects sunlight from the Sun, which is why we see different phases of the moon as it orbits the Earth.