这是Yahoo上的一段评论，我觉得比较客观。 EnoughallreadyEnoughallready12 minutes ago We live in Nebraska, not far from the town where these folks are from. Most folks know not to enter, or even go near natural or man made waterways in the southeastern US. Even walking your dog near a lake or pond is risky-the gators view any small animal or human within about 5 feet of the shore as fair game; and they move FAST. Gators will also get into swimming pools, if at all possible. BTW, the article has a few inaccuracies (probably added for sensationalism). The whole family wasn't wading, just the baby, and he was in just a couple of inches of water at the very edge. Most people wouldn't even call that wading, much less swimming- so the family probably didn't see the harm in letting him get his feet wet. In their defense-The signs all say 'no swimming'- not 'no standing in/near the water' or 'beware of dangerous reptiles' (which would, understandably, reduce the resort's attractiveness to well heeled guests). Unless you are familiar with gators; most people form out side the area would assume the water is unsafe to swim in due to possible contamination or bacteria. In the Midwest we have 'no swimming' signs posted for that reason-not because you could get eaten by the wildlife. Wading is generally OK unless you have an open wound. Frankly, I think this boy would have been taken by the gator just standing NEXT to the water; but Disney can avoid a lawsuit by pointing at the 'no swimming' signs.
穆郎 发表于 6/15/2016 2:23:17 PM [url=http://forums.huaren.us/showtopic.aspx?topicid=2027422&postid=71940011#71940011]

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