Astronomers officially recognize 88 constellations covering the entire sky of the northern and southern hemispheres. Currently, 14 men and women, 9 birds, two insects, 19 animals, 10 water creatures, two centaurs, one hair, a serpent, a dragon, the flying horse, a river and 29 moving objects represent the night sky (the total number is over 88 because some constellations include more than one creature). You must know that the names of these stars do not really match the best real forms they represent. Those who gave them these names are doing more of a symbolic, not literal to represent your favorite animals and characters, something like the stellar "list of celebrities".
These constellations are: Andromeda, Coma Berenices, Taurus, Gemini, Virgo, Caelum, Delphinus, Eridanus, Phoenix, Corvus, Columba, Lacerta, Hercules, Indus, Capricornus, Monoceros, Vela, Corona Australis, Piscis Austrinus, Crux, Triangulum Australe, Chamaeleon, Cassiopeia, Cepheus, Fornax, Centaurus, Sculptor, Cetus, Carina, Auriga, Pyxis, Puppis, Cygnus, Leo, Volans, Lyre, Vulpecula, Canes Venatici, Hydrus, Leo Minor, Ursa Minor, Canis Minor, Microscopium, Reticulum, Musca, Octans, Ara, Aquila, Orion, Aries, Pavo, Pegasus, Crater, Perseus, Apus, Cancer, Norma, Pisces, Lynx, Horologium, Sextans, Corona Borealis, Pictor, Mensa, Sagitta, Sagittarius, Circinus, Scorpius, Scutum, Telescopium, Triangulum, Tucana, Libra, Ursa Major, Canis Major, Hydra, Aquarius, Boötes, Lupus, Lepus, Dorado, Draco, Serpens, Ophiuchus, Antlia, Grus, Equuleus and Camelopardalis.