[h=2]Borrowed from another site,might help you
Significance to Humans:[/h]Weakly venomous
Possible Danger. All crowned snakes are reluctant biters. They will rear up in bluff display & may 'mock strike' with mouth closed. The Golden Crowned is the largest Crowned snake & will bite if highly provoked. As with any snake bite apply correct first aid and seek medical attention.
[h=2]General description:[/h]Grayish-brown to dark brown with salmon to orange belly with mid line of black spots. 'Crown' of parallel creamy-yellow or paler yellow-brown single stripe starting at snout & sweeping back either side of face and along neck, generally across eyes. Crown does not form band across nape of neck. May be incorrectly identified as a small Red Bellied Black Snake. Midbody scales at 15 rows.
[h=2]Average Length:[/h]50cm but specimens to 90cm are known.
[h=2]Habitat in SE Qld:[/h]Rainforest, and sheltered, moist areas within open forest eg; creek lines amongst litter, rocks, logs etc. Wherever good, lush ground cover prevails.
[h=2]General habits:[/h]Nocturnal
[h=2]Diet:[/h]Lizards such as skinks and their eggs. Also small frogs.
[h=2]Local distribution:[/h]Generally restricted to moister suburbs or homes near well vegetated riparian margins.
[h=2]Around the home:[/h]Under compost, logs and stones in well-vegetated gardens Compost heaps, moist garden areas with abundant leaf-litter, and around rockeries provide ideal habitat.
[h=3]Distribution[/h]The Golden-crowned Snake is found on the east coast and adjacent ranges, from central New South Wales to south-eastern Queensland, preferring deep forest in the north of its range. In the south, it can be found in sandstone areas, being more common in the northern parts of Sydney.
A related species is the Dwarf Crowned Snake, Cacophis krefftii, which is much smaller (25 cm), with a dark-grey to black body and a cream to yellow hood over the nape of its neck. This species ranges from the central coast of New South Wales to south-eastern Queensland, and does not occur in Sydney.
