This is wildlife warrior Bindi Irwin like you've never seen her before ... as a Barbie doll.
The Queensland-based teen is one of a string of high-profile women who have been turned into Barbies ahead of International Women's Day tomorrow.
The collection of 14 dolls has been dubbed the "Shero" range, standing for "she hero".
Bindi Irwin's image has been turned into a Barbie ahead of International Women's Day.
Pilot Amelia Earhart, Mexican artist Frida Kahlo, Wonder Woman director Patty Jenkins and American Olympian Chloe Kim are among others who have been given the Barbie treatment.
The range also includes Chinese volleyball champion Hui Ruoqi, French chef Hélène Darroze and German designer Leyla Piedayesh.
Irwin's doll is dressed in her signature Australia Zoo uniform of a khaki shirt and shorts, with a clip-on toy koala on her arm.
In a statement to Bustle, Mattel said the Inspiring Women range intended to "challenge gender expectations about women's intelligence, roles, capabilities, sexuality and power".
Barbie general manager Lisa McKnight said the brand wanted to show "the limitless potential in girls".
"Barbie will be honouring its largest line up of role models timed to International Women's Day, because we know that you can't be what you can't see," McKnight said in a statement.
"Girls have always been able to play out different roles and careers with Barbie and we are thrilled to shine a light on real life role models to remind them that they can be anything."
In 2016, Barbie had a major overhaul with Mattel Inc introducing more realistic body types, seven skin tones to convey various ethnicities, 22 eye colours and 24 hairstyles in response to changing beauty standards, according to the Los Angeles Times.
Barbie dolls in the image of pilot Amelia Earhart, left, Mexican artist Frida Khalo and mathematician Katherine Johnson. Photo / AP
At the time, the brand said Barbie's makeover was "more reflective of the world girls see around them" and "allows girls to find a doll that speaks to them".
