A gas giant would have the most moons, seeing as Jupiter has 63 moons, and Saturn has 61 moons, both of which are gas giants.
NO why would you even care
Yes a Jovian type planet in another star system can have a moon as big as Mars. As of June 2014, it is unknown if one exists.
Saturn's surface has not been proven to be smooth. One of Saturn's moons have been confirmed to be smooth and mirror like though.
On Jupiter, you can explore its massive swirling storms like the Great Red Spot, study its many moons like Io and Europa, and learn about its intense magnetic field and atmosphere. Future missions may allow for closer investigations including potentially landing on its moons or sending probes into its atmosphere.
It depends on what type of planet it is.... which one is it?
Jupiter and Saturn are the two gassy planets with lots of moons.
My answer would have to be a cactus. Probably a saguro.
no if you go on wikipedia and type in planet moons you'll see
mass of the planet and the distance from the sun
Bacteria
This type of moon is known as a "moonlet" or a "rogue moon." These moons likely formed separately from planets and now travel through space on their own. Rogue moons can be captured by the gravity of larger celestial bodies, such as planets or stars.
It depends on what type of air
NO why would you even care
Yes a Jovian type planet in another star system can have a moon as big as Mars. As of June 2014, it is unknown if one exists.
When we say 'life' what we normally mean is 'life similar to that on Earth', and obviously the Earth is the planet which most favours that type of life.
Even though there are moons that are larger than Mercury, they are not classified as planets because they do not have their own orbit around the sun. They instead orbit around a planet as it revolves around the sun. This type of relationship is easily recognized from our own planet Earth with our own Moon. The Moon circles around us in cycles, hence we see different phases of the moon every night. If the Moon's revolution did not go around us and instead went around the sun, it would probably be classified as a dwarf planet such as Pluto.
The most abundant worm on the planet is not a nematode like i said in the last answer it is the earthworm.