There are a lot of things that could be wrong with her. She could have worms if she is an outdoor cat, or she could have something wrong with her internally. The best way to know exactlywhat is going on is to take her to the vet. If it's something serious they can take care of it right away and potentially save her life.
I don't understand what you mean, if you could describe how the kitten walks, this might help to determine what is happening. Like, the kitten is dragging it's hind quarters, or is trying to balance on it's front paws, or is pulling with front paws and pushing and moving back paws but gets no traction. Something that describes with detail how the kitten is walking, also age, kind, other health conditions. Anything might be helpful.
The American Shorthair is known for being a calm, easygoing, and adaptable breed. They typically have a laid-back demeanor and are friendly and affectionate towards their owners. They may be curious and playful, but they also enjoy lounging and relaxing.
If your dog is not moving, he is probably resting, sleeping, or maybe isn't feeling well. Offer your dog something that you know he likes. If he still doesn't get up, there might be something wrong.
probably sleeping if you try to pickit up and he/she starts moving he/she was probably just sleeping, but if he/she didnt respond when you picked him/her up and you cant feel their heartbeat it probably means they are deadI'm sorry but your hamster is dying, call your local vet right away. By the time you get this answer your hamster has probably passed away
Often this is Mother nature at work. I've had this occur and the "stranded" kitten was ill or had a congenital defect internally and eventually died. It is sad and amazing at the same time. Once our Siamese pulled 2 of her kittens out from the group, we were able to nurse one, but the other passed that night. The one we nursed to adulthood ended up having a "cleft" palate. How Momma kitty knew this is beyond us.
the particels are barely moving
A kitten has mobility at approximately 2 hours old. After the mother licks the kitten dry (and this action warms up the musculature and gets the kitten's blood flowing) the kitten starts moving about in search of its mother's milk. While not upright and "walking" the kitten is moving. The ability of the cat to be mobile at such an early age probably stems from ancient times when cats of prey would move about to follow herds of animals. Withing days, the kittens are basically upright and mobile.
Because of something called inertia. Things that are moving likes to keep moving, and things that aren't moving likes to stay put. For anything to change from moving to stationary, or stationary to moving, there has to be an outside force acting on them.
If molecules are bunched up is this hot or cold
Try to find someone knowledgeable to help you who can actually look at the kitten. There is no way that this forum can make any type of diagnosis based on the description given.
Yes, but barely. They tend to vibrate and mesh in a very confined space.
Probably has a fan clutch and will not move faster unless it needs to for cooling off the radiator.
Green herons often stalk their prey, barely moving as they search for fish in the shallows.
I don't understand what you mean, if you could describe how the kitten walks, this might help to determine what is happening. Like, the kitten is dragging it's hind quarters, or is trying to balance on it's front paws, or is pulling with front paws and pushing and moving back paws but gets no traction. Something that describes with detail how the kitten is walking, also age, kind, other health conditions. Anything might be helpful.
"The velocity of a body stays constant unless acted upon by an external force." Basically, it takes outside force to speed something up, slow it down, start it moving, and stop it moving.
Moving is when something is in motion and it remains in motion until an immovable force stops it. On the other hand when something is still then it is considered as not moving.
electrons