Forget fluffy bunnies this Easter. Bengal tiger cubs are all the rage on the Gold Coast this year.
Two four-week-old cubs from a private animal park in NSW, have just gone on display at Dreamworld's Tiger Island.
Weighing just five kilograms, they're already starting to pack the weight on.
Tiger Island manager Patrick Martin-Vegue says the yet-to-be-named cubs will be bottle fed for six months and are already having meat introduced into their diet, but so far, he's avoided being part of the tasting menu.
"They're starting now to learn what the word 'no' means," he told reporters on Wednesday.
"They're figuring out that gee, it's not OK to bite this guy too hard. Even at this stage they're learning what the basic rules are.
"I can still count to 10 on my fingers - my toes are another story," he laughed.
By the time the cubs are a year old, they'll weigh about 90kg and a whopping 200kg when they reach maturity.
Mr Martin-Vegue says the cubs will be kept in quarantine, behind glass, for another two weeks until they've had their first vaccinations, then they'll be introduced to the other big cats.
With 15 tigers now living at Dreamworld, the theme park will soon run a competition to pick names for the two latest additions, he said.
There are close to 30 tigers in Queensland, with the others at Australia Zoo on the Sunshine Coast and the Cairns Wildlife Safari Reserve.
But their numbers are dwindling in the wild, Mr Martin-Vegue said.
"There's only around 3000 to 4000 tigers left on the planet in the wild.
"Bengal tigers are probably the most numerous (species) and their numbers are only probably 1200 to 1500."
Dreamworld is the largest zoological contributor to tiger conservation in the world.
The money it raises helps fund anti-poaching patrols in Russia and Sumatra, along with conservation efforts in India and Thailand.