There are 115 stellar and other astronomical objects in the constellation. Of these 16 have an apparent magnitude which is brighter than 5.
The scientific name of Libra is Libra. It is a constellation of a scale, and not an animal, and so does not have a species or genus name.
Some of the stars that make up the Libra constellation are designated by Greek letters, such as α (Zubenelgenubi) and β (Zubeneschamali). Other notable stars in Libra include γ (Brachium) and δ (Zubenelakrab).
The Libra constellation does not have a distinct shape like some other constellations. It is typically depicted as a set of scales, representing balance and justice. However, the arrangement of stars within the constellation may not strongly resemble this imagery to the naked eye.
Any constellation is a group of stars that appear to form some kind of pattern, but have no connection with each other. They all happen to be in roughly the same direction from us, but they're all at different distances. So there's no such thing as a constellation's distance from us.
"Libra" is a constellation ... a group of stars that seem to join in a pattern when viewed by humans on Earth, in a region of the sky defined by human astronomers on Earth. The stars in Libra are totally unrelated to each other, and each of them is at a different distance from Earth.
In total, there are 364 stars and other astonomical objects in the constellation.
Not necessarily. It could be because of their APPARENT nearness, as is the case with stars and other astronomical objects in a constellation.
Generally speaking Libra - Libra relationships tend to be Harmonious.
A galaxy is a massive collection of billions of stars, whereas a constellation is a group of stars (Sometimes other objects) that appear to form a pattern in the sky.
Objects that move around other objects in the universe are said to be orbiting it, or in orbit.
The gravitation