Birth marriage and death are regarded largely as secular events by Buddhists, and no particuar tradition holds fast.
Buddhists meditate and pray, much the same as other people who like to go to churches and mosques.
The Buddha was against rituals so there are very few rituals for Buddhists. There are some for becoming a Buddhist (which is not necessary) and becoming a Monk or Nun but they are not standard from monastery to monastery. Bowing to each other is the only other formal ritual I know of. There are lots of personnel rituals performed by some Buddhists to help them remember the Buddhas teachings, such as saying a gatha (a poem or statement of intent) before performing a task. Such as one I use before eating: "This meal, that satisfies my body, was brought to me through much suffering of many sentient beings." reminds me to be grateful to all beings and that we are all interrelated.
On Parinirvana Day, Buddhists typically eat simple vegetarian meals as a way to honor the Buddha's teachings on compassion and non-violence towards all living beings. This may include dishes such as rice, vegetables, fruits, and nuts. Some Buddhists may also choose to fast or participate in rituals such as making offerings at temples or engaging in meditation practices to commemorate the Buddha's passing into Nirvana.
There seems to be no birth rituals specific to Scientology. Scientologists are Christians, Muslims, Jews, Hindus, Buddhists, etc. If members have birth rituals that they would like to do they can do them. It is simply your life and Scientology basically helps keep it that way.
People who believe in Buddha are commonly called Buddhists. They practice Buddhism
Buddhism does not encourage rituals. In fact we abandon rites and rituals. Buddhist offers flowers, light, incense, water, etc as symbols or representation to remind us of our cultivation, e.g. flowers = impermanence, light/lamp/candle = wisdom, etc.
No. Buddhists do not worship, period.
The Buddha was against rituals so there are very few rituals for Buddhists. There are some for becoming a Buddhist (which is not necessary) and becoming a Monk or Nun but they are not standard from monastery to monastery. Bowing to each other is the only other formal ritual I know of. There are lots of personnel rituals performed by some Buddhists to help them remember the Buddhas teachings, such as saying a gatha (a poem or statement of intent) before performing a task. Such as one I use before eating: "This meal, that satisfies my body, was brought to me through much suffering of many sentient beings." reminds me to be grateful to all beings and that we are all interrelated.
It is a place for Buddhists to meditate.
Usually, more experienced Buddhists.
First off, we Buddhists do not worship anyone or anything. The Buddha was a man who discovered a way of being that brings contentment and peace to the world. We do venerate Buddha, for bringing us the teachings (The Dharma), so we bow to his statue, just like we bow to every person, to show our respect. But there are very little rituals in Buddhism. So the short answer to my long response is that we don't worship.
In the UK some Buddhists do wear poppies.