Zach

A new hybrid dinosaur species created by the Jurassic World genetics team, Indominus rex is huge, ferocious, and filled with unknown potential. At 43 feet long and 18 feet tall, this one-of-a-kind beast is even larger than a T. rex. What destructive capabilities lurk beneath its pale, spiky hide? The world will soon find out when this powerful predator is unleashed!

In the late Cretaceous Period, the Velociraptor excelled at hunting with its keen senses, large brain, and the retractable sickle claw on each foot – and no creature in Jurassic World demonstrates this better than Blue, the leader and oldest member of the raptor pack. Larger, smarter and more cunning than the rest, she insists on eating first…which is why Owen feeds her last so she remembers he’s in charge. DNA from a Black-Throated African Monitor Lizard provides her distinctive pattern of scales, which reflect an iridescent blue color.

Lex is one of Jurassic Park founder John Hammond's grandchildren. She was invited to preview Jurassic Park with her younger brother, Tim. Her computer skills were key to getting essential elements of the park up and working again after dinosaurs wreaked havoc on the park's communication systems.

Eversol supervises the operations at Lockwood Estate.

Jurassic World’s Asset Containment Units, or ACUs, are highly-trained professionals whose single all-important duty is to keep the island’s dinosaurs under total control at all times. If a dino somehow manages to escape, then these well-equipped and armored special operatives track it down and do whatever they have to in order to safely return the precious (and very expensive) “asset” to its enclosure…preferably without any park visitors ever finding out about the danger.

Charlie is the youngest member of the current raptor pack, and its least-experienced hunter. Her instinct-driven reactions make her hard to predict, so Owen never takes his eyes off her during training sessions. As the “rookie” of the group, Charlie looks to Blue for guidance and commands during hunts, and will immediately give up a meal to her pack leader. The InGen scientists have genetically programmed her with the dramatic striping of a large Green Iguana.

Just like any other animals, gigantic cloned prehistoric reptiles need proper food, exercise, and medical care in order to stay healthy and happy. That’s why Jurassic World employs a team of full-time veterinary experts who keep track of the health and diet of the park’s prize attractions and look after any sick or injured dinosaurs. Whether they’re fixing a sprained leg or picking out just the right dinner for the carnivores, these hard-working vets are always on the job!

Owen works at a behavioral facility on the outskirts of the island, where he trains and studies one very special Raptor pack. Rebelling against the system isn’t easy when you’re also working for it to fund your dinosaur research, but he still does his best. When chaos breaks loose, it’s up to Owen to try to save Jurassic World…before it’s too late!

As the Operations Manager of Jurassic World, Claire spends every waking moment keeping the park running smoothly. She’s always worked behind the scenes to create the perfect visitor experience, never expecting that she might end up stranded outdoors on the savage island, far away from her safe and secure control booth.

Vic Hoskins is a greedy “skunkworks” agent from InGen, the genetics company responsible for cloning the original Jurassic Park’s dinosaurs. He sees the animals of Jurassic World not as beautiful and amazing creatures, but as potential for profit…and he’ll stop at nothing to steal Owen’s research for himself!

Tim is one of Jurassic Park founder John Hammond's grandchildren. He was invited to preview Jurassic Park with his older sister, Lex. His enthusiasm for dinosaurs prompted him to shadow Dr. Grant during the tour, peppering him with questions and sharing dinosaur information.

Dr. Sattler is a paleobotanist who was invited to preview Jurassic Park. When she realized that the plant life on the island would not enable the dinosaurs to survive, she became quite concerned. Dr. Sattler eventually helped save many lives during the tragic events that followed, and now continues her work as a respected paleobotanist.