Don't want to rain on any parades but unless your egg was warm when you found it and didn't cool off--or fresh laid and brooding hadn't started, I doubt it'll hatch. I'm going on a little experience with chickens, but once an egg has started incubating it needs constant heat--104 degrees for a chicken egg--no hot spots--and humidity but not directly wet. Mama turns her egg--every couple of hours for chickens but who knows for smaller eggs. You could check out hatching quail eggs--they're small and they are routinely incubated. Check out "Starling Talk." If anybody can help, they can. They are as passionate about birds as TSB is about squirrels. Good luck!