Buddhists don't dress in certain ways. They are more worried about if the way they dress will offend or upset anyone, so they can wear what they want. They could wear a corset and a short skirt if they wanted to, and any reason they wouldn't want to would be incase it angered others. Buddhism has no rules if you aren't a monk or nun.
Buddhist nuns (bhikkhunis) wear robes (civara). The robes have different names in different countries and different schools of Buddhism.
Yes, there are Buddhist nuns as well as monks. They're known as Bhikkhuni.
in a temple obviously people!
They all died
Some Buddhist monks shave their heads. This is the stereotype Buddhist hairdo. Most Buddhists are not monks and wear their hair like anyone else in their local culture.
In some traditions, novice nuns may wear a plain ring as a symbol of their commitment to their spiritual path, similar to a wedding band. However, this practice varies between different Buddhist sects and is not universal.
a habit
The robes of Buddhist monks and nuns are always some shade of red, yellow, orange, purple or brown. Householders can wear any color. There is no distinction of color regarding sex (male or female).
It is not Buddhist teachers that shave their heads, its Buddhists Monks and Nuns, some of whom also teach.
Not all Buddhists wear red and yellow robes, in the same way that all Christians do not dress in black with white Roman collars like priests or wear habits like nuns. The robes are reseved for the lamas, monks and nuns. The average Buddhist lay person fits in well with the culture he lives in - jeans in the USA etc.
Yes, nuns as well as most people wear pajamas.
Ursuline nuns wear black dresses and a black and white head dress to show their religion.