Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Red dwarf, each with the reason it gives.

• Stellar evolutionBroader topic: Its tiny fuel-consumption rate gives it a far longer main-sequence life than the Sun.

• Red giantCompared with: Red dwarfs are faint and compact, unlike the luminous, expanded red giants.

• SunCompared with: Red dwarfs are cooler and less luminous than the Sun.

• Alpha CentauriNarrower topic: Proxima belongs to this stellar class, unlike the brighter A–B pair.

• Proxima CentauriNarrower topic: Proxima’s low mass and cool surface place it in this long-lived stellar class.

• Stellar activityRelated: Some red dwarfs produce powerful flares, making their activity especially consequential for close planets.

• Proxima Centauri bNarrower topic: Proxima Centauri is a red dwarf, making its habitable zone close to the star.

• Kepler-186fNarrower topic: Kepler-186’s low luminosity places its habitable zone close to the star.

• Barnard's StarNarrower topic: Barnard's Star belongs to this common but intrinsically faint stellar class.

• Flare starBroader topic: Many well-studied flare stars are red dwarfs.

• SubdwarfCompared with: A red dwarf is faint chiefly because it is cool and low-mass, not necessarily metal-poor.

• Gliese 581dNarrower topic: Gliese 581’s classification frames both its stellar behavior and the planet’s proposed environment.

• K2-18bRelated: K2-18b orbits a red dwarf, shaping its received radiation and transit opportunities.