The devious minds at the Smithsonian’s National Zoo have just released a set of portrait studio-style shots of their youngest clouded leopard cubs. These cubs were born at the Zoo’s facilities in Front Royal, Va. on Feb. 14, and animal keepers only recently were able to determine that they are both male.

Here’s your squee for the day, courtesy the Zoo’s Flickr feed:

The cubs are now eating up to 88 grams of feline diet, two times per day, in addition to formula. The cubs are growing at a steady and healthy rate—the larger cub weighs 4 pounds and 9 ounces and the smaller cub weighs 4 pounds and 7 ounces. In addition, the cubs now ‘chuff,’ which can be described as a puffing sound and is considered a sign of recognition. They are very playful—rolling around and chasing each other—after each feeding.

Gaaah! Tragically, these genetically valuable cubs, who join three siblings (two male, one female) born last year to parents Jao Chu and Hannibal, are not on display at the actual zoo. All we have are these freaking ridiculous portraits. So click away, leopard lovers.