The shivering and the cold hands are common findings with the high temperature. They body is trying to warm itself up. Just the same way you would if you are outside in the cold winter without a coat. You could try to see the doctor or call and ask. But if her fever isn't really high (over 103), keep her warm. The high fever is the body's way of trying to kill whatever "bug" she has.
Shivering is the body's attempt to increase it's core temperature.
shivering with cold
By sweating when it is hot and shivering when it is cold.
shivering
with fear
I believe your body is responding to the cold by shivering to warm you up.
Shivering to produce heat, goosebumps, blood capillaries narrowing.
The effector for shivering is the skeletal muscles, which generate heat through rapid and involuntary contractions to increase body temperature in response to cold environments.
The scientific term for shivering to warm up is thermogenesis. This is the body's way of producing heat to maintain its core temperature in cold environments.
No. Shivering is the body's defense against cold. The rapid contraction and relaxation of the muscles produces heat in the body. If you are shivering while cold and then stop even though you are still cold, that is extremely bad, and means that your body is going through hypothermia.
Cold blooded vertebrates are animals which can't adjust their body temperature by themselves through sweating or shivering. All reptiles are considered cold-blooded.
Yes, but it's unlikely. A shivering cat just means that.. well, the cat is cold! Older cats with arthritis are prone to shivering.