[@BespeckledCeph] Certainly. These subtypes would be the difference between dog or cat breeds. Due to certain physical or genetic changes they're slightly different from the main species (although not as diverse as the difference between a Chihuahua and a Great Dane). Their behaviors and range may differ slightly from the norm. These different "breeds" may have been created by InGen, or arose naturally in the wild. An example of both:

[center][h1][u][b]Raptor Alpha - "Hupia" Variation[/b][/u][/h1]
[img]http://www.jptoys.com/toy-database/jp-dinosaurs/jurassic-park-hybrids/green-velocirraptor/img/productshot_lowres1.jpg[/img][/center]
While InGen's velociraptors have been known to be excel in hunting in the tropical rainforests of Isla Nublar and Isla Sorna, the "Hupia" variation of Raptor Alpha was bred specifically for jungle warfare. They were named by a Costa Rican-born scientist, who likened their ability to disappear in the jungle to the mythical hupia.
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[center][h1][b][u]Beta Triceratops - "Bacterial" Variation[/u][/b][/h1]
[img]http://www.jptoys.com/toy-database/jurassic-park-2009/dinosaurs/trike/img/loose.jpg[/img][/center]
Being a relatively common, purely herbivorous dinosaurs on Isla Matanceros, Beta Trikes are often hunted by predators like Omega Tyrannosaurs, Indominus rex, and Ultimasaurus. Unfortunately the latter of the three top predators are equipped with weak venom, in addition to naturally occurring viruses and bacteria, as well as the entire species being infested with [[sub][u]REDACTED[/u][/sub]]. Ninety-nine out of a hundred times, if an attack fails, the Trike dies within a few weeks from infection. However there have been individuals that have overcome the infection, and the combination of bacteria, viruses, venom, and [[sub][u]REDACTED[/u][/sub]] alters the dinosaur's genetic code, resulting in both a new skin color and more aggressive behavior.

Hopefully this will answer your question. ^^