Assuming you meant "What process starts" the answer is nuclear fusion.
No. A star is born when hydrogen stars fusing.
Stars emit photons as a process of Nuclear fusion.
New stars are being born all the time; LOTS of them. Also, the star formation process takes a long, long time. So the real question is, when do you consider something to be a "star", as opposed to a "protostar" for example.
The Orion Nebula is called a star nursery because it is a region within our galaxy where new stars are actively forming. The nebula is a giant cloud of gas and dust where gravity causes these materials to come together and eventually form new stars. This process of star formation resembles a nursery where new stars are born.
Stars form when there is a sufficient concentration of interstellar gas, to begin the process of gravitational collapse into a star.
New stars are being born all the time. The rate of star formation in the Milky Way is about 7 new stars a year.
A star becomes a star - "is born" - when the process of nuclear fusion begins in the core of the star.
All stars are born with Hydrogen making up 100% of their mass. As they spend their lives, the composition changes from star to star, depending on their masses.
No. Stars are born when nebulae collapse, not when they expand.
Most stars process Hydrogen using nuclear fusion and turn it into Helium.
They are both stars which are undergoing a process of thermonuclear fusion.
once the first stars are born they die and new stars are born and there really isn't a birthday for stars if you think about, it to us it could be 5,000,000 light years from now!