Sirens

They were born, daughters of the river god Achelous - or the sea god Phorcus- and Sterope/Terpsichore/Melpomene /Calliope/Gaea.

Nothing they are fish bellow waist just like Mermaids and naked above waist.

In most ancient art and literature they are described as part bird, part woman (eg. with a woman's head and sometimes torso), similar to the harpies, so yes, they normally have wings. However the earliest and most famous account of them, in Homer's Odyssey, does not mention wings and just describes them as sitting in a flowery meadow, singing so beautifully as to lure men to their island, where they stay, enchanted by the singing, until they die. In some more recent depictions in art they are shown as mermaids, probably due to the fact that in some languages, like French, the same word is used for a siren and a mermaid. Also they are similar, in that they are seductive and dangerous (some stories tell of mermaids luring sailors onto rocks).

Maybe, if you are writing a book. But if you are going by old time sirens, no. There were mainly men on the ships, not women. If you hadn't seen your wife or a women in almost six months you would be helpless to a sirens song. And they are portrayed as female.

make room for it to come through or pull over
Yield the right of way to emergency vehicles on the road with flashers and sirens in use.

If a sailor heard the voice of a Siren singing they would try to reach them and then either drown or die by ship wreck.

No.

Sirens are mythological creatures that lure sailors to their doom by their voices, they had no use for 'plunder'.

Sirens cause shipwrecks to protect their existence.

They were assuredly considered one of the dangers of the sea, as a reason to why some ships did not return or were wrecked on reefs.

Symbol of the dangers of the sea to the unwary sailor.

No, they were a mythological monster.

With their voices alone they lured sailors to drowning or wrecking a ship on the cliffs of a island to reach them.

The uncertainty of a sailor or vessel ever returning to shore from the sea after a long voyage.

By keeping the knowledge to himself he likely saved most his men, save the six that were lost to Scylla, as a ship divided as his men would have been would not have made it at all.

In the tenth labor of Hercules there is mention of Geryon, son of Chrysaor by Callirrhoe, daughter of Ocean. He had the body of three men grown together and joined in one at the waist, but parted in three from the flanks and thighs.

Siren - Entwiner, Binder

(Greek : seiraô)

It is not written what they ate, only what they did (sing sailors to their death), and where they were.

It means that she is hard to be resisted, and usually dangerous.

You look in vain for the age of the mythological characters.

The Land of the Sirens is a mythical area in the Mediterranean Sea that comes up a lot in Greek Mythology. It is most famously used in the book The Odyssey, by Homer. Where Odysseus and his crew have to row by it. On this land, there are sirens. These Sirens are supernatural women that produce lovely songs. They are so lovely, that they lure sailors in. When the sailors are lured in too far, they hit the jagged rocks surrounding the island, and their ship wrecks. Odysseus instructs his crew to fill their ears with wax, so they will not hear the songs. He is then tied to the ship mast, so he can hear the beautiful songs, but not instruct his crew to sail there. As much as he begs and pleads, they do not sail there, and they continue to journey back to Odysseus's land of Ithaca.

No

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No. They supposedly would lure sailors to their grisly death, usually making the ship sink.

Medusa was a Gorgon who's gaze could turn a mortal to stone.

The sirens lured sailors and ships to their doom by their song.

Both methods end in death, yet neither was related to each other in mythology.