Answer:
High-mass star
Step-by-step explanation:
When high-mass stars (more than 10 times the mass of the sun), having consumed all of their nuclear fusion fuel, collapse by their own gravity, they produce a phenomenon known as a supernova, which is actually the explosion of a red supergiant. If what remains of this explosion has enough mass, the result will be a black hole. If it does not have enough mass, what remains of the supernova may be, for example, a neutron star;