You'd use "individuals" in the second use of creature in this context, but short answer is yes, keeping in mind the definition of species is largely arbitrary.
There's much more that goes into the definition than reproductive ability, so for example a lot of birds that are in theory different species are fully capable of breeding with a different bird species.
Then of course there's the coywolves and coydogs. Fully fertile (as far as I know), arguably better adapted to the niche than either coyotes or wolves, they'll probably be recognized as their own species at some point.
"I don't see what's the problem with everyone living like a desperate Indian untouchable!"
These takes are why socialism is a dirty word, all because you can't just admit there needs to be some form of democratically agreed on population control and it doesn't have to be fascist by design.
Hard to say exactly but it causes dementia and increased aggression in humans as well, it's simply necessary for proper brain function. Brains need glucose to function and B3 is used in several vital functions related to both energy production and neural health.
It could also just be an instinctual trigger in hamsters that makes them think they're starving and tbf they kind of are.
What we can say is fixing the deficiencies almost entirely eliminated the cannibalism.
Apparently when a captive hamster does it it's usually caused by a nutrient deficiency. There was some research like a decade ago on how corn based diets didn't offer enough B3 and would create nearly 100% cannibalism rates, with similar problems in diets lacking in protein.
So if you've ever had a mad cannibal hamster mom don't worry, it was YOUR fault!
You'd use "individuals" in the second use of creature in this context, but short answer is yes, keeping in mind the definition of species is largely arbitrary.
There's much more that goes into the definition than reproductive ability, so for example a lot of birds that are in theory different species are fully capable of breeding with a different bird species.
Then of course there's the coywolves and coydogs. Fully fertile (as far as I know), arguably better adapted to the niche than either coyotes or wolves, they'll probably be recognized as their own species at some point.