transform boundry, does it have a subduction zone along it?

Answer 1

No. Transform boundaries (also known as strike-slip faults), like the San Andreas Fault, have horizontal movement while subduction zones have something less than horizontal movement. When there is a certain amount of normal fault movement on a transform boundary it is called transtension. If that movement is a reverse faulting it is called transpression. A transpression fault might be considered a type of subduction zone, but only in its widest applications.

Answer 2

Nope. A Transform boundary has a strike-slip fault, like the San Andreas Fault in California, or the Cascades in the Pacific Northwest.

Answer 3

One word answer is NO.
Transform Plate boundary has strike slip movement and one plate does not go underneath the other as happens at the Subduction margins.
thnks