95 degrees 95 degrees for the first week. The temperature should be about 95°F for the first week, and gradually drop the temperature by about 5 degrees per week.
The best humidity for hatching quail eggs is 70% humidity while you are incubating the quail eggs. After the quail eggs hatch, adjust the humidity to 80%. The temperature of the incubator should be at approximately 100 degrees fahrenheit. The length of time to hatch fertile quail eggs depends largely upon the type of quail that you are hatching. For example, fertile Bobwhite quail eggs take 24 days to hatch. Brooding Baby Quail: Baby quail need to be placed into a brooder to keep them warm after they hatch. In nature, the mother quail would keep the baby quail warm. If you've used an incubator, you must use an artifical method of heating. A standard heat lamp (100-watt) used for brooding chicks (baby chickens) is sufficient for brooding quail. Keep the temperature at 100 degrees fahrenheit and decrease the brooding temperature by five degrees every seven days A rule of thumb is to reduce the temperature 5 degrees each week. Coturnix quail mature at 6 weeks, so temperature can be reduced faster than for Bobwhite quail. When chicks are removed from the incubator they must be have an area which is warm and dry. This area is regarded as a 'Brooder'. A brooder should have an area that is heated to 100 degrees to allow chicks to stay warm. The brooder must also provide a source of water and food. Floor Brooders: A common method of brooding quail is with a floor brooder. Never let your chicks run out of water. HEAT: The temperature where the chicks are should be 90 to 95 degrees for the first week. Reduce the temperature five degrees per week until you get to 70 degrees. They shouldn't need any heat after 70 degrees. Use a thermometer to measure temperature.  When incubating quail eggs in a Still Air Incubator, maintain a temperature of 103 degrees. The temperature should be decreased to 100 degrees during the last 1-2 days of incubation. Humidity is also necessary for a successful hatch. However, humidity is difficult to measure in a Still Air Incubator.  Place a thermometer in the box and keep the temperature at about 95°F for the first week, and gradually drop the temperature by about 5 degrees per week. The bottom of the box should have indoor/outdoor carpet or some similar textured covering so the chicks can develop good posture. Do not use sand. The heating element should be a 25-40 watt light bulb. Do not use florescent lights, since they do not give off enough heat. Do not use heating pads, as you need the illumination of the bulb so that the quail can see to eat and drink continuously. For optimum growth, provide 24 hour illumination. Baby Pheasants, Chukar, and Quail require a brooder temperature of approximately 95 degrees for the first week, dropping approximately 5 degrees every 3 days or so until the end of the brooding period. Pheasants, Chukar, and Quail require a 28% protein starter feed. Grange Co-op offers Rogue Turkey Game Bird Feed (10TG – 25TG – 50TG). Grind their feed fine in a blender for the first week or so, as the crumbles can be too large for them to pick up with their little beaks. When temperatures were at 98 degrees, eggs hatched a day or two late. When at 102 degrees, eggs hatched early and some chicks were deformed. When (hatching quail eggs) , keep the temperature at 100 degrees (or as close as possible), and we believe you will be satisfied with all your hatches. Coturnix eggs takes 16 to 18 days to hatch. all else same as bobwhite.  You can put a blanket over top of the brooder to keep drafts out, this willkeep the heat in longer and should raise the temps a lil more 99.5 for the first few days, then you can lower as they grow. going to be a mama. Reply. going to be a mama. Quail chicks are the same as chicken chicks. Start at about 95F, sometimes mine are more comfortable at 100F for a few days, and slowly lower. Quail just feather faster so you can lower the temp faster. HEAT: The temperature where the birds are should be 90 to 95 degrees for the first week. Reduce the temperature 5 degrees per week until you get to 70 degrees. Then they shouldn't need any more heat. A good source of heat is a 250 watt bulb. 
http://raisequail.com/hatchbroodquail.html http://www.thatquailplace.com/raising/brood.htm http://www.strombergschickens.com/chick_care http://www.thatquailplace.com/raising/incubate.htm http://www.zebrafinch.com/NewButtonquail/RaisingQuail.html http://www.grangecoop.com/how-to-raise-baby-pheasant-chukar-quail/ http://www.djquaileggs.com/tips.html http://www.backyardchickens.com/t/138435/brooder-temp-for-quail https://www.mcmurrayhatchery.com/chickcare.html
what temperature do you keep baby quail