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Daniel D. Dye | all galleries >> Galleries >> Non-venomous Snakes of Florida > Peninsula Crowned Snake (Tantilla relicta relicta)
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22-MAR-2014 Daniel D. Dye

Peninsula Crowned Snake (Tantilla relicta relicta)

Putnam County, Florida

Nikon D300 ,Nikkor 60mm f/2.8D AF Micro
1/250s f/20.0 at 60.0mm iso100 hide exif
Full EXIF Info
Date/Time22-Mar-2014 10:09:12
MakeNikon
ModelNIKON D300
Flash UsedNo
Focal Length60 mm
Exposure Time1/250 sec
Aperturef/20
ISO Equivalent100
Exposure Bias
White Balance
Metering Mode
JPEG Quality
Exposure Program
Focus Distance

other sizes: small medium large original auto
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Judy 11-Feb-2019 19:06
Just found one of these in my garden...what do I need to know
Michael Casey, BSW 26-Jul-2018 02:20
I believe we encountered one of these Peninsula Crowned Snakes while on a walk here in Leon County today. It was probably 12 to 14 inches long.
Dr. Dave Gowan, Biologist 31-Mar-2014 01:37
What are the typical ranges of Coral snake and Canebrake rattlers?
Dr. Dave Gowan, Biologist 31-Mar-2014 01:35
We have two half-grown orange male tom-kittens. Today in north Florida (Crawfordville) they encountered one of these Tantilla relicta. The snake was not afraid of them and the kitties circled him for an hour. I'm pleased this happened so that they will now be careful with all snakes (we have Diamondback and Canebrake Rattlers here, and one sighting of a coral snake in a ditch about 10 years ago.
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