Which of the following was the result in The Landings Assoc. Inc. v. Williams, the case in the text in which an elderly lady was killed by one of the indigenous, untamed alligators living in a lagoon contained in a residential housing development, and her family sued the entity responsible for upkeep of the development?

That the defendant was responsible for the death because it failed to take steps to remove all alligators from the premises.

That the defendant was responsible for the death because, while it attempted to remove all alligators from the premises, the defendant was clearly negligent in failing to remove all of them.

That the defendant was responsible for the death because, while it attempted to remove all alligators from the premises and was not negligent, a housing development is strictly liable when a wild animal on the premises causes injury.

That the defendant was not responsible for the death because alligators are a protected species, and it had no right to remove them.

That the defendant was not responsible for the death because the decedent either knowingly assumed the risk of walking in the area or failed to exercise ordinary care in doing so.