While we know that Jurassic World will try to bring back the magic set in the original Jurassic Park, it will also try to separate itself into a more modern setting. One way it’s doing that? Brand new monsters for us to look at, and be terrified of, while going through the gates of Jurassic World. Below you can see just some of the designs and descriptions of said dino’s.

The looks and descriptions come from the official Jurassic World website. Some may be familiar from past movies, but most we haven’t seen before, check them out:

Dimorphodon

• Park Area: Aviary
• Agression Level: Medium
• Name Meaning: “Two-form tooth”
• Habitat: England & Mexico
• Length: 8 ft
• Weight: 3 lbs
• Stance: Quadruped/Winged
• Diet: Fish and insects
• Age: Mid-Jurassic

Dimorphodon is one of our park’s pterosaurs, or flying reptiles. It evolved to soar through the Jurassic skies, with large eyes, quick jaws and sharp talons perfect for catching fish—or other prey. The Dimorphodon is a “snap-feeder”, with quick jaws suited to snatching fish and insects.

Edmontosaurus

• Park Area: Gallimimus Valley
• Aggression Level: Low
• Name Meaning: “Edmonton Lizard”
• Habitat: North America
• Length: 35 ft
• Weight: 4 tons
• Stance: Quadruped or Biped
• Diet: Fruit and vegetables
• Age: Cretaceous

Edmontosaurus is a flat-headed duck-billed dinosaur. Once threatened by the T. rex, it loves hanging out in herds and munching on conifers and other vegetation. Edmontosaurus is one of the few dinosaurs that can chew, grinding veggies to pulp before swallowing.

Suchomimus

• Park Area: Cretaceous Cruise
• Aggression Level: Medium
• Name Meaning: “Crocodile mimic”
• Habitat: Africa
• Length: 35 ft
• Weight: 3 tons
• Stance: Biped
• Diet: Carnivore
• Age: Cretaceous

The Suchomimus is known for the distinctive sail on its lower back and the huge, foot-long claws on each thumb that it uses to catch fish. Suchomimus gets its name from its distinctive crocodile-like snout.

Metriacanthosaurus

• Park Area: Cretaceous Cruise
• Aggression Level: High
• Name Meaning: “Moderately-Spined Lizard”
• Habitat: England, Europe
• Stance: Biped
• Diet: Carnivore
• Age: Mid-Jurassic

A fleet-footed carnosaur, Metriacanthosaurus is named for its distinctively spined vertebrae. It once stalked the ancient Jurassic plains, feeding on other dinosaurs. Metriacanthosaurus is a theropod, which is Greek for “beast foot”.

Microceratus

• Park Area: Cretaceous Cruise
• Agression Level: Low
• Name Meaning: “Small-horned”
• Habitat: North America, Asia
• Stance: Biped
• Diet: Herbivore
• Age: Cretaceous

Microceratus may be the smallest dinosaurs in Jurassic World. They have short frills and beak-shaped mouths perfect for snapping off leaves and twigs. Microceratus used to be known as Microceratops but lost their name to a species of wasp.

Pteranodon

• Park Area: Aviary
• Aggression Level: High
• Name Meaning: “Toothless wing”
• Habitat: North America, Europe
• Length: 18 ft
• Weight: 70 lbs
• Stance: Quadruped/Winged
• Diet: Primarily fish
• Age: Late Cretaceous

The Pteranodon is our Jurassic World’s biggest pterosaur, or flying reptile. With a wider wingspan than any known bird, it’s primarily a fish eater, though Pteranodon is very aggressive. Pteranodon have three clawed fingers on each hand, and four clawed toes on each foot.

Ankylosaurus

• Park Area: Gyrosphere
• Agression Level: Medium
• Name Meaning: “Fused lizard”
• Habitat: Western North America
• Length: 30ft
• Weight: 6 tons
• Stance: Quadruped
• Diet: Ferns and other low-growling vegetation
• Age: Late Cretaceous

Paleontologists have called Ankylosaurus a “living tank”. It’s easy to see why. This herbivorous dinosaur is well protected with spiky armor from the fused bones of its skill down to the rounded club at the end of its tail.

Although I love the classic dinosaurs from the original, I love seeing new dino’s like these, adding many more variables out in Jurassic World. I’m already excited as all hell to see this movie, but now I’m definitely excited to see them in action. I’m sure most won’t be as terrorizing as others, but it’ll still be very cool to see these creatures come to life on screen. And now that we know that Chris Pratt’s character Owen has his own pack of Raptors on his side, it’ll be interesting to see if any other dino’s will be, too.

Jurassic World stomps into theaters on June 12th, 2015. Directed by Colin Trevorrow starring Chris Pratt, Bryce Dallas Howard, Jake Johnson, Vincent D’Onofrio, Nick Robinson, Ty Simpkins, Irrfan Khan, Judy Greer, Omar Sy, Brian Tee, and BD Wong.