According to The Guardian, signs cautioning guests about the presence of the reptiles are set to be erected at the Orlando theme park following the death of Lane Graves, who was dragged into a lake by one of the creatures.
The body of the boy, who was holidaying from Nebraska with his family, was recovered from the Seven Seas Lagoon on June 15 after a 16-hour search.
His father, Matt Graves, sustained injuries to his arm while attempting to stop his son being taken by the alligator.
The lagoon where the attack occurred did have a “no swimming” sign in place but had not mentioned alligators, The Guardian reports.
Vice-president of the Walt Disney World Resort, Jacquee Wahler, said: “All of our beaches are currently closed and we are conducting a swift and thorough review of all of our processes and protocols. This includes the number, placement and wording of our signage and warnings.”
The Florida fish and wildlife commission (FWC) is also looking into the issue.
Director Nick Wiley said: “We definitely will work with everyone involved to try to determine if there’s something we can learn, if we can do something better.”
According to FWC statistics, there have been 23 humans killed by wild alligators in Florida since 1973.
