can it make sounds?
Yes a "creak" and a "coda" are some of sound names used as per the situation they are in.
Types of vocalization
A creak is a rapid series of high-frequency clicks that sounds somewhat like a creaky door hinge. It is typically used when homing in on prey.

A coda is a short pattern of 3 to 20 clicks that is used in social situations.
what ocean zone does the sperm whale live in They are relatively abundant from the poles to the equator and are found in all the oceans. where does this whale species get its name from? It is a truncation of "spermaceti whale". what does it look like? It is distinguished by its large tooth.
Yes, capable of emitting sounds at a volume of 230 decibels, he sperm whale is the loudest animal in the world. Capable of emitting sounds at a volume of 230 decibels—more than an airplane jet engine at takeoff—the sperm whale is the loudest animal in the world. Yes, it is capable of emitting sounds at a volume of 230 decibels
Sperm whale Sperm whale Sperm whale
Vocalization complex Vocalization complex Vocalization complex
Capable of emitting sounds at a volume of 230 decibels—more than an airplane jet engine at takeoff—the sperm whale is the loudest animal in the world. Capable of emitting sounds at a volume of 230 decibels—more than an airplane jet engine at takeoff—the sperm whale is the loudest animal in the world. Capable of emitting sounds at a volume of 230 decibels—more than an airplane jet engine at takeoff—the sperm whale is the loudest animal in the world.
wiki:12107726
Sperm whale [SEP] Types of vocalization
In breeding grounds, codas are almost entirely produced by adult females. Despite evidence that sperm whales share similar codas, it is still unknown whether sperm whales possess individually specific coda repertoires or whether individuals make codas at different rates. Slow clicks are heard only in the presence of males (it is not certain whether females occasionally make them). Males make a lot of slow clicks in breeding grounds (74% of the time), both near the surface and at depth, which suggests they are primarily mating signals. Outside breeding grounds, slow clicks are rarely heard, and usually near the surface.