We incubate chickens so I don't imagine ducks would be that much different, but they don't need food or water for the first 24 hours or so after hatching. Before they hatch they ingest the yolk sac which gives them all the nutrients they need for that first day or two. After that just put some feed down and they'll find it themselves :)
A human should not be keeping ducks and/or ducklings as pets. They are not domestic animals for the home and should be allowed to live in their natural habitat in the wild. Or at the very least, a large farm with wide, open space. Ducklings should be fed based on age, weight, and other factors. Contact a wildlife specialist to provide these ducklings the proper care they deserve. Also, be sure not to just fork over some human food, dog food, etc. They have specific dietary needs that must be met in order for them to grow and flourish.
They must have food and water down at all time. They will eat when they are hungry and they MUST have water at all times or they will die.
game bird starter feed
baby ducks eat chicken crumb they can then start on proper duck food when about 8-10 weeks but mix gradually
no but they eat their mom's poo
If the fish are tiny yes they will eat them. They can eat a fish as big as a feeder goldfish!
large freshwater carps regularly eat baby ducks . They are also known to eat small children and the elderly
baby squrrels eat/drink there mother's milk
yes baby duck's can eat corn but not corn on the cobb.
Large specimens do take young ducks on occasion.
baby agoutis drink milk from there mom
Call ducks tend to eat bugs, worms, and even slugs. You can even purchase them food from the pet store that consists of chicken layer pellets and whole wheat.
they eat and drink their mothers milk
Largemouth, no matter where they are found, eat small fish, crayfish, insects, even small snakes or baby ducks and baby alligators.
they drink there moms milk