Feeling the cat's stomach can give you a vague idea of how many kittens there will be. But you might not be able to properly feel all of them.
It is the most common thing that could happen
I don't actually know but she could be still alive.
You can tell if a cat still has kittens inside by observing her behavior and physical signs. If she continues to exhibit signs of labor, such as nesting, restlessness, or vocalizations, it may indicate that more kittens are on the way. Additionally, if her abdomen still appears large and tense after delivering some kittens, it could suggest that there are more remaining. It's important to monitor her closely and consult a veterinarian if you have concerns.
if the mother is still around and is able to give the kittens milk then dont stop her. supplement milk is no where near as good as mother's milk. it doesnt have the nutrients the kittens need to survive and keep strong. but if you have new borns which dont have a mother or the mother is unable to provide milk then as the vet for help and supplement milk is the only answer.
When rabbits are still small there called as Kittens And they both are very cute
Good things about the trenches during wars were so that soldiers hiding down there had a better chance of not being killed if they were shot at because they were underground... also that the soldiers hiding in the trenches could still be hiding and still shooting at their enemy whilst being hidden.
no
Gather up your cat and the kittens and take her to the vet. Seconded. If you don't she will probably/certainly die, and then the kittens will, as the will have no mother to feed them.
At 9 months old, it is still a kitten. Kittens are still growing and developing a great deal at this age, and do not reach adulthood until after 1 year old. Just because kittens reach sexual maturity at 5-6 months, doesn't mean it is fine for them to have kittens. However, at this age, the cat is still very much a kitten and pregnancies from cats that young rarely produce a healthy litter of kittens, and poses a risk for the young cats' (and litter) health and well-being.
Yes, it is possible that your cat is still in labor, especially if her belly appears large and she has recently given birth. Cats can sometimes have multiple kittens, and there may still be more inside her. It's important to monitor her closely and consult a veterinarian if she shows signs of distress or if the labor seems prolonged. Getting her checked by a vet can ensure both she and the kittens are healthy.
can you cranck the engine by hand
No. They are still learning themselves and would not take on that responsibility. They could however, teach younger kittens how to do things as the younger kitten would watch the older kitten(just as younger siblings look up to their elder siblings.