Get ready to join BBC and London’s Natural History Museum on a quest to explore the parallels between the fantastic beasts of J.K. Rowling’s wizarding world, and the real life animals who roam the earth alongside us!

Harry Potter fans are undoubtedly familiar with quite a number of magical creatures that exist in J.K. Rowling’s wizarding world. And thanks to the Potter and Fantastic Beasts films, we’ve even gotten to see a number of them come to life right before our eyes.

Hippogriffs, knifflers, grindylows, and more may not exist in the real world, but that doesn’t mean you can’t find their likenesses out there throughout nature.

On Thursday (January 8), WizardingWorld.com announced plans to take a deep dive into the magical creatures readers have encountered alongside Harry Potter and Newt Scamander, while also exploring “their links with remarkable animals of the natural world.”

“In the UK in 2020, Warner Bros., the Natural History Museum, BBC, Bloomsbury Publishing and Pottermore Publishing will all be exploring the parallels between these magical creatures and how nature inspired the creative teams that brought them to life onscreen and on the illustrated page,” announced the website.

Related: Harry Potter: A History of Magic: A truly spellbinding exhibit for Potter fans new and old

Among the projects coming down the pipeline include a brand new documentary being created by BBC One. It’ll be presented by Stephen Fry, and promises to “dive into the fascinating history of some of the world’s most awe-inspiring beasts.”

Meanwhile, in the spring, London’s Natural History Museum will play host to an exhibition entitled Fantastic Beasts: The Wonder of Nature. Muggles, witches, and wizards who don’t live close to London shouldn’t fret though — there are already plans for the exhibit to embark on an international tour following its London launch.

Here’s more information on what you can expect from both forthcoming projects:

Both the documentary and exhibition will look at remarkable animal behaviours and abilities in the natural world, and explore the history as well as connections that inspired and helped bring to life the magical creatures of the Wizarding World. Beasts, both magical and Muggle, will have their stories told, from 11,000-year-old woolly rhinos to Erumpents and Zouwus. Through innovative storytelling, both teams hope to inspire visitors and viewers to help care for and protect the planet today, and in the future.

WizardingWorld.com didn’t share any more details other than that, but did promise more information would be coming soon — be sure to keep an eye on Hypable for updates as they come in!