no
NOT at all
Some worms can bite.
No, cats are not segmented. Cats are mammals, I believe only some worms and some insects are segmented.
No, drooling is not a sign of your cat having worms, but weight loss; lack of appetite and the fur on the cat appearing dry and not shiny. However, some medications for cats with worms can cause drooling. If you have not seen your vet please do so immediately as worms in cats can be transferred to children and adults. Worms are often normal in kittens or sometimes adult cats so please see your vet and express your concern about too strong a dosage of worm medications that could make your cat drool. Some cats will drool when they are content or want to be stroked, but it is wise to get the vet to give your cat a good going over physically.
You should never use gunpowder to deworm cats. This is dangerous and often fatal. Since no one product can eliminate all parasitic worms, it's best to take your cat to the vet to determine what kind of worms are present.
Give a wormer that contains praziquantel.
There isn't a single best dewormer, since there is no single dewormer that is effective against all the different types of intestinal worms. However, pyrantel pamoate is probably the most commonly used dewormer, at least in the United States, because it is quite safe and effective against two common worms, the roundworm and the hookworm.
Worms eat cats that are decomposed and they take small bites of it.
White worms in cats and dogs are probably tapeworm, which is spread by fleas.
cats do not get worms if they are properly fed and healthy, if they do contract some sort of disease that causes worms they need to be taken to a vet immediately.
NOT at all
Yes
No. worms, bacteria are decomposers
No.
Yes
A cat can die from certain types of worms. Like the heartworm, a cat can die from. But worms around its rear end aren't fatal. It's best if you contact a vet and get it treated so its not going to spread to other cats.
Some worms can bite.