I've raised baby birds in the past with my grandmother, so I'll tell you what I've learned from her. Chances are, it will die, but it's still worth a shot. If you've touched it, the mother won't accept it (even if you did find the nest). The best you could do is keep it some place warm and dry. We took straw and old soft towels and tucked them into a small basket, to make the baby bird feel more secure and safe. It will need fed every couple of hours. Find worms and mash them up as best you can to fit in an eye dropper. Press the dropper against the bird's beak and it will open its' mouth. Hover the dropper in its mouth and release the mashed worm slowly. If the bird's not sick, it will continue to eat, and never fail to tell you when it's hungry.One time we raised a baby robin and named it Melvin. Eventually he got strong, and learned to fly on its own, and would spend time with others of its kind and come back to us and land on our shoulders, etc (it got really friendly with the neighbors, to their complete surprise, too!). Hope all of this helps. Good luck!
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