A G2 yellow dwarf
The sun belongs to the star class G-type main-sequence star, also known as a G dwarf star.
The Population I group of stars
Our Sun belongs to the G spectral class, specifically classified as G2V. This classification indicates that it is a main-sequence star with a surface temperature of about 5,500 degrees Celsius (5,800 Kelvin) and emits a yellowish light. G-class stars, including our Sun, are characterized by their moderate temperatures and are capable of supporting planetary systems with the potential for life.
Our Sun belongs to the G spectral class, specifically classified as G2V. This classification indicates that it is a yellow dwarf star, characterized by its surface temperature of around 5,500 degrees Celsius (about 5,800 Kelvin) and its moderate brightness. The "V" denotes that it is a main-sequence star, undergoing hydrogen fusion in its core.
Our sun does not belong to any specific individual or entity. It is a star located at the center of our solar system and is often referred to as just "the Sun". It is a natural part of the universe and does not have ownership.
The sun belongs to the star class G-type main-sequence star, also known as a G dwarf star.
The Population I group of stars
Tigers belong to Class Mammalia.
Opossums belong to the class mammalia.
Lizards belong to the class Reptilia, which is a group of cold-blooded vertebrates that includes snakes, turtles, and crocodiles. They are known for their scaly skin, clawed feet, and ability to regulate their body temperature by basking in the sun.
They belong to the class Mammalia ( mammals).
the priests belong to the upper class (1st class)
the priests belong to the upper class (1st class)
A piranha belong to the Phylum Chordata, and the class Osteichthyes.
Sea fans belong to the class Anthozoa
Echidnas belong to the Class Mammalia and Order Monotremata.
Lions (Panthera leo) are in the class Mammalia (mammals).