Not normally. If you take a look in a nest where the eggs have hatched the shells are usually in a zillion pieces in the bottom where they have been crushed by the adult and chicks while the chicks dry before leaving the nest.
Wild ducks certainly do and many farms have ducks that set eggs each spring but there are hatcheries that incubate duck eggs just as most chickens are produced in a hatchery.
she acts very extatic
No you need to have a female and male duck to have baby ducks.
Ducks typically lay around 7-15 eggs in a clutch, although this can vary depending on the species. After the ducklings hatch, they are known as ducklings and a mother duck can have as many ducklings as there were eggs in her nest.
Ducklings become fethered at about 6 weeks old, they begin to quack around 4 months old, and females lay eggs at 8 months old (around this time ducks become sexually active).
If they are with a mother, pretty soon after they hatch, but if they are not, once thy get all of their feathers.
the mother finds a mate and after they take care of their business, a few or so weeks later the mother lays eggs which will, in a couple of weeks and mom's care, will hatch into baby ducklings
patterning
patterning
patterning
Ducklings are not born, they are hatched. Yes, they can see after they hatch.
If a female mallard duck is killed while her ducklings are still young, the ducklings will likely struggle to survive on their own. Mallard ducklings rely heavily on their mother for warmth, protection, and feeding until they are old enough to fend for themselves. Without their mother, their chances of survival may be significantly reduced.