Not all of them
Buddhists do not pray, they practice, and the theory is that they should practice everywhere, all the time, without limitation.
People who believe in Buddha are commonly called Buddhists. They practice Buddhism
Greece
yes, just practice the religion
Buddhists practice Buddhism is the US.
Buddhists do not worship as there are no deities in Buddhism to require worship. Buddhists practice. We practice most obviously by meditating, less obviously by being mindful, and part of our practice involves study of the teachings, and making an effort towards practicing carrying out our understanding of what we learn and applying it to our lives.
Buddhists practice Buddhism, based on the teachings of the Buddha, 'the enlightened One'. Buddhists meditate and practice acts of compassion. There are no dogmas, and you don't have to believe in God. Also see, 'What do Buddhists believe?'
Dancing is neither a traditional nor a common part of the practice of Zen Buddhists. Therefore, if they dance it is simply because they want to dance. .
First of all, you can't "practice" homosexuality. It's a natural sexual orientation. Second, many slave owners had sexual relations with their slaves, and it's quite probable that some of those slave owners were gay.
Buddhists do not worship any god, deity or person; not even the Buddha. We revere the Buddha for bringing us his wisdom and teachings. Buddhists Temples are places were monks and nuns live and study the Buddha's teachings. They also hold lessons and meditation practice for lay Buddhists.
If they did, they kept it pretty quiet! Four Popes in history have been alleged to have practised homosexuality, they were all in the 15th and 16th century.
Buddhists practice mindfulness all the time by trying to be aware of who, what and where they are at every moment, and not living in the past or the future. They make pilgrimages, attend ceremonies, make offerings, do prostrations and practice loving kindness to all beings. Not all Buddhists do all these things, as there are many different practices and traditions within the rubric of Buddhism.