Mr Tostee was acquitted of her death in October after a two-week trial

The case was put on hold after Gable Tostee was charged with her murder

Terry Ryan will determine if an inquest is necessary

A coroner's investigation into the death of Warriena Wright has been

A coroner's investigation into the death of New Zealand tourist Warriena Wright has been reopened after the man charged with her murder, Gable Tostee, was acquitted two months ago.

Queensland State Coroner Terry Ryan confirmed this week he is reviewing the case and will determine if an inquest is necessary, according to The Courier Mail.

Ms Wright fell to her death from Mr Tostee's 14th floor Gold Coast apartment in August 2014 after the pair chatted on Tinder and met up for a date.

Queensland State Coroner Terry Ryan confirmed this week he has reopened an investigation into the death of New Zealand tourist Warriena Wright (pictured) and will determine if an inquest is necessary

The coroner's inquest was suspended after Mr Wright's Tinder date, Gold Coast playboy Gable Tostee (pictured), was charged with her murder

He was found not guilty of murder or manslaughter by a jury in October after a two-week long trial (pictured together)

The coroner's investigation into Ms Wright's death was suspended when Mr Tostee was charged with the 26-year-old's murder.

He was found not guilty of murder or manslaughter by a jury in October after a two-week long trial.

The Crown argued Mr Tostee intimidated Ms Wright so much during an argument at the end of the night - during which he locked her on his balcony - she tried to climb over the railing to get away and lost her footing.

Mr Tostee's lawyers argued Ms Wright had made the decision to climb over the balcony on her own and put herself in danger.

Ms Wright fell to her death from Mr Tostee's 14th floor Gold Coast apartment in August 2014 after the pair met for a date

Although he stayed tight-lipped for two months after the trial, Mr Tostee (pictured) has taken to social media in the last few weeks to hit back at critics in social media forums

Mr Ryan can call for an inquest if he believes a hearing could stop a similar incident from occurring again or if he doubts the cause of death.

'A coroner cannot hold an inquest until the finalisation of criminal proceedings. If, from information obtained while investigating a death, a coroner reasonably suspects a person has committed an offence, the coroner must give the information to the Director of Public Prosecutions,' a State Coroner's Office spokesman said.

'Any charges are (then) a matter for the DPP.'

Mr Tostee, a self-proclaimed ladies' man who once bragged about bedding hundreds of women, has remained in the spotlight since he was acquitted.