Pawbert Lynxley [2]

Species Canadian lynx Gender Male Age Probably about 30 years Personality Foolish, laid-back, clumsy, pompous, desperate, selfish, ruthless, sinister, unhinged, validation-seeking, murderous Occupation Member of the Lynxley family Criminal Alignment Good, then bad Home Lynxley Mansion, Tundratown, Zootopia Family Milton Lynxley (father) Lynxley de Cattrick (older brother) Kitty Lynxley (older sister) Ebenezer Lynxley † (great-grandfather) Friends Judy Hopps (formerly), Gary De'Snake (formerly), Antonio Snootley Enemies Judy Hopps, Nick Wilde, Gary De'Snake, Maplestick Bites, Captain Hoggbottom, Officer Higgins, Officer Influences, Officer McHorn I like His family, scratchers, balls of yarn, motorcycling He doesn't like it Being ignored by his family, the criticism, Judy Hopps, Nick Wilde, Gary De'Snake, his feline impulses Powers and abilities Claws, Charisma, Brute Force Appointment "I will destroy the patent, that city, and everything in it. And a dirty fox and a silly bunny will NEVER stand in my way!"

Pawbert is a Canadian lynx with light gray fur, a white muzzle, and black markings. He has tufts of black fur on his ears, three wavy whiskers on each side of his muzzle, and amber eyes. He wears a dark green sweater with light details and brown pants.

Pawbert Lynxley is a male lynx and the secondary antagonist of Zootopia 2. He is a member of the Lynxley family. He is the youngest son of Milton Lynxley. He is Cattrick and Kitty Lynxley's older sister.

Pawbert is portrayed as socially awkward, quiet, and eager to please, often making nervous jokes and small gestures of kindness while accompanying protagonists Judy Hopps and Gary De'Snake. His deference stems from being treated as the family disappointment, highlighting his low self-esteem and yearning for validation.

As the story unfolds, the depths of Pawbert's despair become clear: he betrays and even attempts to kill the heroes in an effort to gain his father's acceptance and love. It is revealed that this betrayal was always intentional and that, when he brought the poison injector with him, Pawbert had considered that he might need to kill as part of his efforts. However, rather than portraying him as a "sociopath" or "psychopathic," Pawbert's actions stem from a history of abuse and humiliation at the hands of his family, showing him as an antagonist driven by personal instability and a desperate need to belong.