Yes.
I dont quite know what you are asking but it is unusual for a cat to just have one kitten, however its not uncommon
A cat can give birth to as few as one kitten to as many as 14, though the average litter size is around 4-5. Many different factors can go into why your cat only gave birth to one kitten.
Cat = kat, or if it is a female one: Poes Kitten = kitten
They lay eggs.
Yes. But this will only work sometimes usually if the mother your giving the kitten to has lost one of her own.
A mother cat may abandon only one kitten if she senses that it is sick, weak, or has a deformity. This behavior is a survival instinct to ensure the health and well-being of the rest of the litter.
Well... Some kittens when they are born are called "naked" also know as don't have any fur. Do you know the other cat that mated with your cat? if it was a sphynx, then yes, it could be a sphynx kitten.
Yes, a cat can have anywhere from 1 kitten to 13.
You do not name any of your pets, Cats would be Cat, Kitten, Wily Cat, Lazy Cat, Overgrown Cat, and all of the above after a certain quest (I don't know which one) could become Hell Cat, Hell Kitten, Wily Hell Cat, so on so forth.
I have a cat that gave birth to only one kitten.
Not necessarily. The movement of the kittens within a pregnant cat's tummy can vary in intensity and location. Feeling one movement at a time doesn't necessarily mean she only has one kitten; she could have multiple kittens that move independently.
If a female cat has had several litters yes it is normal for her to have only one kitten and indication the cat is having too many litters. And she needs to be spayed. --------- It isn't normal, but it isn't out of the question either, and here is why. Cats mate differently from most other mammals. When they go into heat, it just means they are ready to get pregnant. They only release an egg when they mate with a male cat, and even that isn't guaranteed. So if you cat only mated once with a male, it is likely to only have one kitten. If your cat mated several times with a male (or several males, which does happen), your cat will likely have multiple kittens. Their ovaries can only release so many eggs per heat cycle, so that is also why if a cat mates, let's say fifteen times in one heat cycle, they won't have fifteen kittens; they will only have four-six, for example. And as the person said above, the more litters a cat has had, the less eggs it will release.