Photos: New Jurassic World Dinosaurs Revealed

The official site for Jurassic World has been updated with design renderings for seven new dinosaur species. Some of the Jurassic World dinosaurs have been seen in previous installments of the Jurassic Park franchise, but others are completely new to Jurassic World.

The fact that Universal Pictures has put the designs on the official website signals they probably don't constitute spoilers, so feel free to dive in. Hit the jump to see the new Jurassic World dinosaur designs.

Park Area: Aviary

Agression Level: Medium

Name Meaning: "Two-form tooth"

Habitat: England & Mexico

8 ft

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.

Park Area: Gallimimus Valley

Aggression Level: Low

Name Meaning: "Edmonton Lizard"

Habitat: North America

35 ft

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.

Park Area: Cretaceous Cruise

Aggression Level: Medium

Name Meaning: "Crocodile mimic"

Habitat: Africa

35 ft

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.

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."

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.

Park Area: Aviary

Aggression Level: High

Name Meaning: "Toothless wing"

Habitat: North America, Europe

18 ft

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.

We've already seen a bunch of dinosaurs from Jurassic World, including the human engineered Indominus Rex in computer rendering and toy form.

See more information on the new Jurassic World dinosaurs and much more on the official Jurassic World website.