Robert Irwin flaunted his impressive physique in a shirtless video this week.
The 18-year-old, who is the son of the the late ‘Crocodile Hunter’ Steve Irwin, took to Instagram to showcase his backflipping skills to his 3.3million followers on Tuesday.
The slow-motion clip saw the wildlife photographer stood on the edge of a wooden plank while wearing a pair of swimming trunks.
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Crikey! Robert Irwin flaunted his impressive physique in a shirtless video this week
Robert’s six-pack was on full display as he grabbed onto two poles, before using them to hoist his body up and flip backwards into the water.
After an almighty splash, the beaming star clambered back up and gave a smile to the camera.
Robert celebrated his milestone 18th birthday in December, and it’s clear he’s looking more and more like his famous father, Steve Irwin.
Going, going, gone! Robert’s six-pack was on full display as he held onto two poles, before he used them to hoist his body up and flip backwards into the water
Talent: After an almighty splash, the beaming star clambered back up and gave a smile to the camera
‘It feels very surreal to be an adult,’ he said at the time.
Robert also shared a post about turning 18, saying: ‘Was an absolutely epic day celebrating with friends, family and guitars. Big thanks for all the birthday love.’
Steve tragically died after he was pierced in the chest by a stingray barb in 2006 while filming a wildlife documentary in Queensland.
Beaming: Robert giddily gave a hand gesture to the camera as he climbed out
Milestone: Robert recently shared a post about turning 18. ‘Was an absolutely epic day celebrating with friends, family and guitars. Big thanks for all the birthday love,’ he wrote
Robert was just two years old at the time, while Steve was 44.
Since Steve’s death, his children, Robert and Bindi, and widow, Terri, have continued his legacy of wildlife conservation.
They run the family business Australia Zoo on Queensland’s Sunshine Coast.
Gone but not forgotten: Since Steve’s death, his children, Robert and Bindi, and widow, Terri, have continued his legacy of wildlife conservation
