He really is a wildlife warrior! Robert Irwin reveals his surprise abs in shirtless mountain bike video
Robert Irwin flaunted his surprise six-pack while shirtless in a new mountain bike video posted to Instagram this week.
The wildlife warrior, 18, shared a montage of himself doing dirt jumps, sending his bike higher than his Land Cruiser.
‘How to Jump a Land Cruiser in a Day! Sennnd that!!’ he wrote about the clip, which included drone footage.
Fit and adventurous: Wildlife warrior Robert Irwin, 18 (pictured), flaunted his surprise six-pack in a shirtless mountain bike video this week
“Nothing beats being in the hills building mountain bike trails – super happy with this glorious road gap!”
Robert’s fans were quick to rejoice at the super fit wildlife warrior.
“Hello six pack,” wrote one fan. ‘DAMNN’ another added.
Buff: Robert’s fans were quick to gush over the super-fit wildlife warrior
“I just knew there was a six pack underneath,” wrote another.
This isn’t the first time Robert fans have noticed the jagged adventure seeker.
The wildlife photographer wowed fans last month by showing off his surprisingly buff physique in a video shared on Instagram.
“Hello six pack,” wrote one fan. ‘DAMNN’ another added. “I just knew there was a six pack underneath,” another wrote.
Several followers said he looked “low key” in his skintight t-shirt, and one fan even dubbed him “Big Daddy Robert.”
Robert celebrated his 18th birthday in December, and it’s clear he’s looking more and more like his famous dad, Steve Irwin.
“It’s very surreal to be an adult,” he said at the time.
Just like dad! Robert (left) celebrated his 18th birthday in December, and it’s clear he’s looking more and more like his famous dad, Steve Irwin (right)
Steve died tragically after being stabbed in the chest by a stingray beard in 2006 while filming a wildlife documentary in Queensland.
Robert was only two years old at the time.
Since Steve’s death, his children, Robert and Bindi, and his 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 his widow, Terri, have continued his legacy of wildlife conservation.
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