So far, not space probes have visited Pluto. The New Horizons probe, launched in 2006, will do a flyby of Pluto in 2015. No other missions are in the works.
a moon
No, it is not true that Pluto has 7 satellites. Pluto actually has five known satellites which are Charon, Styx, Nix, Kerberos, and Hydra.
No missions have yet gone to Pluto, but one is on its way.
As of now, only one satellite has explored Pluto: NASA's New Horizons spacecraft in 2015. No robots have directly explored Pluto's surface, but data collected by New Horizons has provided valuable insights into this distant world.
As of 2012, there are 4 known natural satellites (moons) of Pluto.Charon was discovered in 1978, Nix and Hydra in 2005, and the fourth moon, provisionally called S/2011P1, was found in 2011. Charon's diameter is over half that of Pluto, and the Pluto-Charon pair actually represent a co-orbiting binary system. Nix and Hydra are both much smaller, having diameters estimated at between 5% and 7% of Pluto's.There are no artificial satellites orbiting Pluto. The unmanned NASA probe "New Horizons" will pass near Pluto in 2015.
have any robots or satellites ever landed on pluto
Pluto have 2 satelites.
a moon
No, it is not true that Pluto has 7 satellites. Pluto actually has five known satellites which are Charon, Styx, Nix, Kerberos, and Hydra.
Pluto has at least three moons; Charon, Nix, and Hydra.
No missions have yet gone to Pluto, but one is on its way.
cp rox
Mercury, Mars and Pluto if you consider Pluto as a planet.
They have they sent it in 2005 and they said it should reach pluto by 2015
The dwarf planet Pluto has at least 10 known satellites. There is also a small system of rings of debris that has been recently detected.
No satellite did. Pluto was discovered by Clyde Tombaugh, who found it using a ground-based telescope in 1930, long before we launched the first satellites.
Pluto has no artificial satellites. We have never placed any satellites in orbit around Pluto, other than the New Horizons spacecraft, which was sent to do a flyby observation of Pluto for a short time, and then move on to Kuiper belt object (486958) 2014 MU69.