'Jurassic World' Trailer Reveals Where Baby Dinosaurs Came From

Jurassic World

Just where do baby dinosaurs come from? If the answer that came to mind is eggs, better think again.

A brand new 47-second video released by Jurassic World revealed that baby dinosaurs are actually a product of science - science from the Hammond Creation Lab, according to GameNGuide.

In the video, the group of scientists reveal to viewers how dinosaurs are created. It follows this method: Extraction, sequencing, assembly, hatchery, and finally nursery.

"The largest creatures on earth come from the smallest building blocks. Discover more from the Hammond Creation Lab only at Jurassic World," it said in the video.

And while these little creatures might look adorable when they are young, the Hammond Creation Lab is in for a huge problem when the dinosaurs grow up!

The video really looks like a promotional video for an actual park, but it's not. It was created to promote the new dinosaur action flick Jurassic World, which is scheduled for release on June 12.

One of the park's newest creations - the ferocious Indominus Rex has been described as "the most fearsome dinosaur ever to be displayed at Jurassic World." Its name itself already sounds very terrifying since it means fierce and untameable king.

The dinosaur's aggression index is also very high, and its fearsome roar can reach 140-160 decibels, almost the same as a 747 taking off and landing.

The dinosaur closely resembles the T-Rex, but it has a distinctive head ornamentation and tough bony osteoderms.

Other new dinosaurs aren't as powerful and scary as the Indominus Rex, but they are quite special in their own unique ways.

The Metriacanthosaurus, which means "beast foot" likes to feed on other dinosaurs, the flat-headed duck-billed Edmontosaurus is often a prey of the T-Rex and is a vegetarian. The Dimorphodon is a flying reptile with a name meaning "two-form tooth." It's great at catching fish because of its snapping jaws and large eyes.

Then there's the Baryonyx, a crocodile lookalike which is one of the largest known fish-eating dinosaurs. Its name means "heavy claw" and hunts just like a bear. Another flying reptile is the Pteranodon, with a name meaning "toothless wing." Even though it likes to eat fish, it has a very high aggression index so other dinosaurs should beware!

The Suchomimus is known for its distinctive sail on its lower back and the huge foot-long claws on each thumb that it uses to catch fish, and its name means "crocodile mimic." Lastly, the Microceratus is possibly the smallest dinosaur in Jurassic World with a short frill and a beak-shaped mouth, perfect for snapping off leaves and twigs. Its name means "small-horned."

The movie is directed by Colin Trevorrow, and the third instalment for the dinosaur film stars Guardians of the Galaxy lead actor, Chris Pratt, Twilight actress Bryce Dallas Howard, Judy Greer, Ty Simpkins, and Jake Johnson.