It depends on the player. A cellist who only knows first position can only go up to a D4. The highest pitch that can be played with the left hand touching the fingerboard is an A6, but the cello can go higher.
A cello can play in the range of a violin (much of it), if that's what you mean, but a violin's highest note is much higher than a cello's highest note.
Cello is lower in pitch by one octave. It is also much bigger.
The bass has the lowest pitch of these instruments, followed by the 'cello and then the viola.
The order of bowed string instruments from highest to lowest range is: Violin Viola Cello Double Bass
The order in which they are listed in the question is their correct descending pitch range order. The violin is the smallest with the highest pitch; the viola is pitched a fifth below the violin; next is the cello, or violoncello, and lastly, the double bass is the largest and deepest of these four stringed instruments.
A cello can play in the range of a violin (much of it), if that's what you mean, but a violin's highest note is much higher than a cello's highest note.
Cello is lower in pitch by one octave. It is also much bigger.
The bass has the lowest pitch of these instruments, followed by the 'cello and then the viola.
The order of bowed string instruments from highest to lowest range is: Violin Viola Cello Double Bass
The order in which they are listed in the question is their correct descending pitch range order. The violin is the smallest with the highest pitch; the viola is pitched a fifth below the violin; next is the cello, or violoncello, and lastly, the double bass is the largest and deepest of these four stringed instruments.
The cello has a C string and is lower in pitch than the violin.
A string
Pitch
Yes, the violin and cello are naturally concert pitch.
A 'cello produces a lower pitch than a violin.
A 'cello produces a lower pitch than a violin.
ViolinViolaCelloBass