Breeder reactors were developed to allow use of non-fissile or fertile fuel, such as uranium-238 and thorium-232, instead of fissile fuel, such as uranium-235 and plutonium-239. They do have fissile fuel in them, but they use its neutron flux to convert the non-fissile (fertile) fuel into fissile form, extending the lifespan of the core.
Most nuclear reactors are thermal-neutron reactors. A few fast breeder reactors have been built, but not many.
Breeder reactors are used to convert fertile fuel into fissile fuel.
Thermal Breeder Reactors use moderators but Fast Breeder Reactors don't use moderator.
The breeder reactor produce more fissile fuel than what is consumed while this is not the case for other nuclear reactors.
No, plutonium is obtained in all the types of nuclear reactors.
You can't compare and contrast nuclear reactors and breeder reactors, any more than you can compare a lion with a mammal. A lion is one example of many mammals; a breeder reactor is just one example of many types of nuclear reactor.
A breeder reactor generates (in a way) new fuel, sometimes more fuel than it uses, by converting non-fissionable isotopes into fissionable isotopes, through neutron capture.
Not as fuel, but it can be used in breeder reactors as breeding material to make fissile Uranium-233.
They all use nuclear fission
You can't compare and contrast nuclear reactors and breeder reactors, any more than you can compare a lion with a mammal. A lion is one example of many mammals; a breeder reactor is just one example of many types of nuclear reactor.
Uranium-238 can be used efficiently in breeder reactors; plutonium is obtained and Pu is a fissile material in situ.
The nuclear reactor is different from the breeder reactor because it generates energy through fission. Historically, in order to be called a breeder, a reactor must be specifically designed to create more fissile material than it consumes. this is what I've looked up and been able to find