Short answer: no.
Confucian philosophy concentrates on man in society. But it is a variety of virtue ethics, so one can draw conclusions about animals. Confucianism teaches that human nature is naturally good and our basic instincts are kind, when not obscured by acquired bad habits. How do people instinctively react to animals? With kindness, even if it's only feeding the birds. Thus cruelty to animals must be unnatural. But no Confucian abstains from animal food.
In Daoism, the monks of the Quanzhen "Complete Perfection" school use ascetic practices in their quest for personal development, and the Longmen sect are vegetarian. This is, of course, for their benefit, not for the animals! The Zhengyi "Orthodox Unity" priests do not practice or encourage asceticism. The general Daoist idea is to follow nature, and so to eat what your appetite teaches you to eat.