Littlest Pet Shop (2012) often introduces pets as One Shot Characters, in that they have one respective episode where they have a bigger role and then do not appear again. These pets are listed here.
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Season One
Gail Trent
Appears in: "Gailbreak!"
Voiced by: Tabitha St. Germain
Zoe's sister who debuts in Episode 4. Supposedly, she is left inside the Largest Ever Pet Shop, much to her big sister's dismay.
- Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: After her debut episode, she is quickly forgotten, and not even mentioned.
- Icy Blue Eyes
- Oblivious Younger Sibling: To Zoe.
Tiger
Appears in: "Gailbreak!"
Voiced by
: Nicole Oliver
An orange tabby cat who was once imprisoned at the Largest Ever Pet Shop, with failed attempts to escape.
- The Cameo: He makes brief reappearances in "Terriers and Tiaras", "Secret Cupet", and some background appearances.
- Catchphrase: "They never make it."
- Cute Kitten: He is a cute kitty.
- Deadpan Snarker: Most of the time.
- Stock Animal Name: A cat named "Tiger".
Tootsie
Appears in "Gailbreak"
Voiced by: Unknown
A pink King Charles Spaniel who was mistaken for Gail.
- Big Ol' Eyebrows: Tootsie has large purple eyebrows.
- Dude Looks Like a Lady: He looks like Zoe's sister, but he turns out to be male.
- Vocal Dissonance: For a feminine looking dog he has a deep gravelly manly voice.
Esteban Marion Banderas
Appears in: "Blythe's Crush"
Voiced by: Samuel Vincent
A parrot who claims he is a legendary hero.
- Badass Boast: Gives plenty of these,
- Crouching Moron, Hidden Badass: He always tells stories about his supposed badassness, and he does admit that they are made up to Vinnie in the end, but in the moment the pets were truly in danger of being trampled, he flew the pets to safety.
- Dashing Hispanic: Or at least that's what he wants people to believe.
- Embarrassing Middle Name: He claims it's "Danger", when it's actually Marion.
- Gratuitous Spanish: Sprinkles his sentences with Spanish.
- Hidden Heart of Gold: He treats others rudely (in this case, poor Vinnie), to make them look bad compared to him, out of a huge inferiority complex.
- Inferiority Superiority Complex: The reason he always tells his stories and treats others rudely is this, he even tells Vinnie his stories are "the only thing he has".
- Miles Gloriosus: Subverted. See Crouching Moron, Hidden Badass.
- Small Name, Big Ego: But he has an Inferiority Superiority Complex.
Mary Frances
Appears in "Russell Up Some Fun"
Voiced by: Peter New
A pig who goes missing, but Russell eventually finds him.
- Gender-Blender Name: This is what causes Russell to initially mistake him for a girl. According to Mary, "[his] owners wanted a girl, but [he's] not!"
Madame Pom
Appears in: "Eve of Destruction" & "To Paris With Zoe"
Voiced by: Kathleen Barr
An old rival of Zoe's, Pom was picked to become a professional model. While they both fought during the time they bumped into each other again, Zoe admits she cared more about winning than the actual career. They became friends ever since, even though they both admit that Pom is a total diva.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: She may be spoiled and snobby but still is polite.
- Large Ham: Very hammy.
- No Celebrities Were Harmed: She appears to be putting on an accent not unlike famous socialite Zsa Zsa Gabor.
- Polite Villains, Rude Heroes: Downplayed with her and Zoe. While not evil, she is a rival to main character Zoe, who is vain and always steals the spotlight, while Pom is more polite.
- Proud Beauty
- The Rival: To Zoe.
- Averted in her second appearance, where she wholeheartedly supports Zoe.
- What the Hell Is That Accent?: She speaks in a German accent at the first few minutes and at a couple of scenes, but then speaks in a French accent later on.
- She might be faking it to boost her career.
Scout Kerry
Appears in: "Books and Covers"
Voiced by: Kathleen Barr
A cat who the pets assume is a spy for Largest Ever Petshop due to her strange and suspicious behaviour.
- Ambiguous Innocence: She seems nice, but she may or may not actually be a spy. She also enjoys acting strange and shredding things for fun.
- Cats Are Mean: She only looks mean—and is, when provoked enough. Otherwise, she is actually kind.
- The Mole: Seems to be a spy working for the largest ever pet shop but later revealed that she isn't....for now.
- The Stoic: Doesn't show much emotion.
Shahrukh
Appears in: "Lights, Camera, Mongoose!"
Voiced by: Brian Drummond
A famous and very rich Bollywood star mongoose that gets mixed up with Sunil when the pets go to visit the set.
- The Dandy: Incredibly fabulous.
- Even the Guys Want Him: Both the boys and the girls seem to fawn over him in the beginning of his song.
- Funny Foreigner: He is from Bollywood.
- Hates the Job, Loves the Limelight: He claims that he is tired of being famous and fussed over, and laments the fact that the job requires his full attention all the time. But he expects everyone to wait on his hand and foot in the pet shop. So he wanted to keep the pleasant aspect of being a superstar, but not the hard work that requires it. It makes more sense when it's shown from Sunil's perspective, as the actual filming of the movie is hard and stressful.
- I Just Want to Be Normal: Not really.
- Identical Stranger: To Sunil.
- Idle Rich
- It's All About Me: He is quite self-obssesed.
- Large Ham: A famous star so it's a given.
- Prince and Pauper: Briefly switches places with Sunil.
- Rich Bitch: Sort of, he is pleasant when talking to his fans but he also expects everyone to serve him.
- Screw the Rules, I Have Money!: Rich and likes taking advantage of it.
- Shout-Out: He is named after Real Life Bollywood star Shah Rukh Khan.
Digby
Appears in: "Trading Places"
Voiced by: Peter New
A dog who stays at the daycamp every now and then. Zoe has a major crush on him.
- Animal Facial Hair: His whiskers form a moustache.
- Batman Gambit: He knows Zoe is afraid to talk to him for reasons he isn't sure of, so he pretends to flirt with Penny knowing it'll make Zoe jealous to the point where she'll force herself to finally talk to him face to face.
- Chess Master: See Batman Gambit above.
- Gratuitous French: He bids Zoe goodbye by saying "Adieu."
- Innocent Blue Eyes: An amiable dog with blue eyes.
- Lovable Jock: Most of his scenes involve him working out.
Olive Shellstein
Appears in: "Helicopter Dad"
Voiced by: Kira Tozer
A tortoise owned by one of Roger's old friends. Minka tries to get her to come out of her shell (literally), eventually succeeding.
- Shrinking Violet: She spends most of her screentime inside her shell.
Shivers
Appears in: "Blythe's Pet Project"
Voiced by: Brian Drummond
A squirrel whom Blythe befriends. He has a serious hoarding problem, which Blythe and Pepper help him with.
- The Bus Came Back: He makes a full return in the season four episode "Game of Groans."
- The Cameo: He appears briefly at the end of "Heart of Parkness".
- Sticky Fingers: He is a hoarder.
- The Thing That Would Not Leave: Refused to leave the pet shop, his reasoning being that "squirrels aren't good at keeping promises".
Season Two
Ollie Arms
Appears in: "Eight Arms to Hold You"
Voiced by: Brian Drummond
An octopus who got flushed into the sewers during a storm, and found his way into the Pet Shop. He hides there, only coming out at night because he is afraid of being seen. However, the evidence he leaves behind leads Blythe, Vinnie, Sunil and (especially) Russell to suspect that the shop has been invaded by a monster...
- Cuddle Bug: Has many arms, they are good for cuddling.
- Reluctant Monster: The main cast assumes he is up to no good—until they actually meet him and discover he is perfectly friendly.
Joey Featherton
Appears in: "Heart of Parkness"
Voiced by: Peter New
A pigeon who translates for the raccoon tribe in the park.
- Erudite Stoner: Joey definitely gives off this vibe, though of the New-Age Retro Hippie variant as opposed to Sugar Sprinkles's "party" variant. Both have an intimate knowledge of their home environments.
- Glass Eye: Joey's left eye does not move with his other eye.
- "Leave Your Quest" Test: Joey attempts one to convince Sunil to stay. It works for all of two seconds.Sunil: I do not wish to get "used to it"! I would like to go home!Joey Featherton: What would happen there? Will your friends tell you you're a "great mongoose"? A "smart moongoose"? Well, if you stay here, these guys will tell you that every day, man.
- No Celebrities Were Harmed: Just as the episode he appears in is a parody of Heart of Darkness, Joey himself is a parody of the crazed photojournalist played by Dennis Hopper in Apocalypse Now. Also, his name is based on actress Joey Heatherton.
- The Stoner: Implied.
- Verbal Tic: He uses the word "man", like, every other sentence, man.
Steve
Appears in: "Heart of Parkness"
Voiced by: Samuel Vincent
An Indian water cobra who escapes from the Largest Ever Pet Shop, where Fisher Biskit had hoped to sell him for a lot of money. He heads for Downtown City Park, where he makes trouble for a tribe of feral raccoons—at least until Sunil confronts him.
- Artistic License – Biology: Water cobras are actually from Africa, not India.
- Jerkass: He destroyed the raccoons' home before Sunil met them.
- Even Evil Has Standards: However, he can't stand those "creepy" Biskit twins.
- Reptiles Are Abhorrent: Played With, as he is not nearly as evil as most examples of the trope.
Sweet Cheeks
Appears in: "Pawlm Reading"
Voiced by: Samuel Vincent
A shy sugar glider who's owned by "pet psychic" Finola Frum. Blythe befriends him when she sees that Finola habitually ignores him.
- Break the Cutie: He is forced to live in Finola's purse when he'd rather be running around in the park.
- Does Not Like Spam: He hates Nummy Nuggets but unfortunately Finola forces him to eat them.
- Dude Looks Like a Lady: He has long eyelashes and a high voice.
- Parental Neglect: Finola doesn't pay much attention to him, only keeping him around to convince people that she is a pet psychic.
- Shrinking Violet: At first. Gets a little better after Blythe takes him to the park.
Desi
Appears in: "The Big Feathered Parade"
Voiced by: Brian Drummond
A Myna bird owned by Ramon, a top designer for the Big Feathered Parade. He lives in constant fear of Ramon, and eventually helps Blythe to expose him.
- Break the Cutie: Ramon's ownership has turned him into a bundle of nerves.
- Nervous Wreck: He has horrible anxeity thanks to Ramon forcing him to shed his feathers early. But he becomes happier once he has a new owner.
- Shout-Out: He is named after Desi Arnaz, the actor who portrayed Ricky Ricardo (whom Ramon is based on) in I Love Lucy.
Wiggles McSunbask
Appears in: "Alligators and Handbags" and "A Doggie Biskit"
Voiced by: Colin Murdock
An alligator who is brought into the daycamp. He terrorises the pets into doing what he says at first, but he turns out to have Hidden Depths.
- Barbaric Bully: at first.
- Berserk Button: Do not call him crazy.
- Bruiser with a Soft Center: Actually is very nice, he just acts mean because he uses his species bad reputation as a justification.
- Crocodile Tears: Invoked by Zoe, who doesn't believe his tearful outburst.
- Fluffy the Terrible: At least until his Heel–Face Turn.
- Freudian Excuse: Everybody used to be scared of him, so he eventually embraced his bully personality.
- Hidden Heart of Gold
- Never Smile at a Crocodile: Played straight at first, then simultaneously subverted and deconstructed, where it's revealed he used his species' fearsome reputation as a justification to be a bully, and isn't actually that malevolent inside.
- Nice Guy: In reality.
- Heel–Face Turn: Became friends with the pets after they teach him that just because he is creepy-looking does not mean he has to act that way.
- "The Reason You Suck" Speech: He receives one from Zoe after he makes Penny Ling cry.
- Would Hit a Girl: In the cold open, he whacks all the pets, including, Zoe, Minka, Pepper, and Penny Ling, with his tail.
Cairo
Appears in: "Alligators and Handbags"
Voiced by: Tabitha St. Germain
The pet sphinx cat of Mona Autumn.
- Cats Are Mean: Averted. She is quite friendly with Blythe, giving her some advice regarding her owner.
- Icy Blue Eyes
- Pet the Dog: Helps out Blythe with her intimidating first meeting with Mona Autumn. She even praises her pet-pack for her in an effort to convince her master to give Blythe another chance.
Philippe
Appears in: "To Paris With Zoe"
A French spaniel from Paris, whom Zoe falls for.
- All There in the Script: While he is called by Only One Name in the show, the toyline gives his name as Philippe Boudreaux.
- Cute Mute: Has no lines and an adorable dog.
- Married to the Job: He takes his role as a mime very seriously that he doesn't notice Zoe's advances (Or else he does notice and simply doesn't care), as well it seems implied that he is in character 24/7.
Captain Cuddles
Appears in: "Sweet Pepper"
Voiced by: Samuel Vincent
A European polecat, whom Pepper falls for.
- The Cameo: An image of him is briefly seen in the "Eau de Pepper" short.
- Formally-Named Pet: "Captain Cuddles".
- Verbal Tic: Often uses the phrase "How shall I put it?"
Delilah
Appears in: "The Expo Factor - Part 1", "The Expo Factor - Part 2" and "Pitch Purrfect"
Voiced by: Tabitha St. Germain
A London-based professional cat model who appears at the International Pet Fashion Expo. She gets a musical number, "All Around the World", and also helps the pets find Blythe's kiosk after the Biskit twins steal it. In "Pitch Purrfect", she reappears as leader of the titular singing group.
- All There in the Script: The toyline gives her name as Delilah Barnsley.
- Ambiguously Evil: In "Pitch Purrfect", she Took a Level in Jerkass and is very harsh towards Zoe, but it's unknown whether she is entirely evil.
- Bitch in Sheep's Clothing: She was a kind ally to the pets in her debut appearance, but in "Pitch Purrfect" she reveals her jerkass side.
- Cats Are Mean: Averted, at least at first. In "The Expo Factor", she helps the main cast by coming up with the plan to alert Blythe that Biskit twins made off with her kiosk. But then...
- Cats Are Superior: She is revealed to think very little of dogs.
- Early-Bird Cameo: She was shown as a toy before she appeared in the show, although the toy was only released after her debut.
- Face–Heel Turn: She severs her friendship with Zoe and the other pets after she rejects the singing dog and steals her song.
- Fantastic Racism: She and her cat band really look down on dogs.
- The Fashionista: Delilah is fashion-minded,
- Karma Houdini: After stealing Zoe's song, nothing bad happens to her other than losing a trophy in the performance competition.
- One-Steve Limit: A meta example. She has no relation to the Delilah from Littlest Pet Shop (1995), a monitor lizard who wanted to eat the other pets.
- Seen It All: Has been all over the world, and seen many amazing sights. This has resulted in her acting in a bored and disinterested manner most of the time.
- Separated by a Common Language: Between her accent and her frequent use of British English and slang, the day camp pets sometimes have a hard time understanding her.
- Sudden Sequel Heel Syndrome: Despite being an ally to the pets in her last appearance, she turns into a Jerkass suddenly out of nowhere.
- The Tease: Towards Sunil; When he tells her "I think I love you!" during the "All Around The World" number, she playfully leaps away. When they meet up at the Expo, she calls him "Suni" in a sultry tone, and rubs his chin with her tail.
- Took a Level in Jerkass: In "Pitch Purrfect", her band steals the song that Zoe's group planned to sing at the competition. She claims it's a misunderstanding, but Zoe doesn't believe her. And then there's the Fantastic Racism...
Season Three
Otto Von Fuzzlebutt
Appears in: "Sleeper"
Voiced by: Peter New
A very friendly and energetic raccoon. He falls into a "power nap" not long after entering the day camp, which Sunil and Vinnie (Who had taken responsibility for him) tried to hide from the others.
- Attention Deficit... Ooh, Shiny!: Cannot focus on anything but eating and sleeping for more then two seconds.
- Big Fun
- Jabba Table Manners: Makes a total mess when he eats. He follows up by wiping his armpits with the serving cloth and belching in Vinnie's face.
- The Mad Hatter
- Of Corpse He's Alive: Once he enters into his "power nap", Sunil and Vinnie do everything they can to make it seem like he is awake.
Tangier
Appears in: "Some Assistance Required"
Voiced by: Colin Murdock
A canine model who joins Zoe and Russell on a photoshoot. He seems friendly, but repeatedly sabotages Russell behind his back.
- Attention Whore: Wants the spotlight all to himself.
- Bitch in Sheep's Clothing: Acts nice to Russell's face, but ruthlessly sabotages him behind his back.
- The Bully: A more psychological version.
- It's All About Me: Tried to sabotage Russell to get the spotlight.
- Laser-Guided Karma: Ends up eating the pet food he laced with hot sauce.
- Walking Spoiler: As can be seen by all the spoiler tags associated with him.
Baa Baa Lou
Appears in: "Secret Cupet"
Voiced by: Ashleigh Ball
A pygmy goat who informs the pets of the "secret cupid".
- Extreme Omnigoat: A minor version; He briefly chews on some curtains.
- Interspecies Romance: Fell in love with a sow.
- Love Freak
- Mind Rape: He had stated he was just as cynical about love as Russell was before he fell in love, implying that like Russell his had his entire personality flip-flopped. And he is never shown turning back to his old self. But then again, seeing as it wore off from Josh between episodes, the brainwashing probably eventually went away on its own.
- Plot Device: He kicks off the plot of the episode by telling the other pets about the "secret cupid".
- Shout-Out: His name is a reference to Desi Arnaz's signature song "Babalu".
Dodger and Twist
Appears in: "Hamster Hoods"
Voiced by: Peter New (Dodger), Colin Murdock (Twist)
Dodger (left) and Twist (right)
A pair of hamsters who "steal" pet toys and give them to needy pets.
- "Blackmail" Is Such an Ugly Word: Prefer the terms "permanent borrowing" and "redistribution of wealth" to "stealing".
- Half-Dressed Cartoon Animal: They wear more clothing than most of the series' other animal characters, including hats.
- Just Like Robin Hood: Vinnie even lampshades the resemblance.
- Rodents of Unusual Size: They are pretty big for hamsters, being the same size as all the other pets. They seem a little larger than Guinea Pigs if anything, which are already more than twice of size of the average hamster.
- Screw the Rules, I'm Doing What's Right!: They do not seem to care much for human laws, especially if those laws could stop them from helping others.
- Shout-Out: Named after Oliver Twist and The Artful Dodger.
Jebbie
Appears in: "Tongue Tied"
Voiced by: Aileen Yoo
A ferret who turns to Blythe for help but finds herself at an impasse due to her speaking little English.
- Genki Girl: Once Blythe manages to figure out her problem.
- Innocent Blue Eyes: Sweet-natured, and has blue eyes.
- Language Barrier: She can only speak basic English; she otherwise speaks only in Korean.
- Meaningful Name: Her name comes from the Korean name for ferret; huin jogjebi.
- Weasel Mascot: Is a ferret, though she is much friendlier than most other mustelids in fiction, albeit incredibly worried.
Sunshine Sweetness
Appears in "What's so Scary About the Jungle? Everything!"
Voiced by: Kathleen Barr
Sunshine Sweetness with her plush toy, Squeezy
A gorilla at Downtown City Zoo who's the source of Tess's fear of gorillas and pandas.
- Amazing Technicolor Wildlife: She is purple.
- Berserk Button: Whenever she thinks her stuffed animal Squeezy is in danger. This led to Tess Mc Savage's fear of gorillas.
- Beware the Nice Ones: She is a bit sarcastic but still nice, just don't mess with Squeezy or she becomes viscious.
- Deadpan Snarker: Seems to be bored living in the zoo.
- Freudian Excuse: The main reason behind Tess's fears, albeit unintentionally.
- Gentle Giant: Friendly, and a huge gorilla.
- Mama Bear: Becomes ferocious if she thinks Squeezy is threatened.
Cashmere and Velvet
Appear in "Two Pets For Two Pests"
Voiced by: Nicole Oliver
Velvet (left) and Cashmere (right)
A pair of Chinchillas that the Biskit's adopted for their school's "pet appreciation day". They loved the Biskits, and wanted to be their permanent pets. With help from Blythe, Vinnie, and Penny Ling, they succeeded.
- Alpha Bitch: Not as much as the Biskits, but pretty close.
- Amazing Technicolor Wildlife: Velvet has pink fur on the top of her head and her tail, and they both have tufts of purple fur around their ears and chests.
- The Cameo: They briefly appear in "Fish Out Of Water".
- Delayed Reaction: When Cashmere and Velvet first talk to Blythe, it takes them a few seconds before they show surprise over the fact a human being is understanding them.
- Identical Twin ID Tag: As noted above, Velvet has pink fur on her head and tail, while Cashmere has black fur instead.
- Uncatty Resemblance: They are very similar to Whittanny and Brittany, something that is constantly lampshaded by the other characters. They also gain the same hairstyles as the Biskitt twins once they are adopted.
Whiskers and Sideburns
Appear in "Feud For Thought"
Voiced by: Peter New (Whiskers), Lee Tockar (Sideburns)
Whiskers (left) and Sideburns (right)
A pair of koalas, owned by cousins Mr. Coyfield and Mr. McHat, who are in the middle of a feud when they arrive at the day camp.
- Animal Stereotypes: Over the course of the episode, they display both the irritable gruffness and sweetness koalas are known for (the former, mostly).
- Death Glare: They give this to each other constantly.
- Finishing Each Other's Sentences: Often indulge in this, despite their rivalry.
- Here We Go Again!: When it seems like the feud is over, they start back up again.
- Jerkass: They drag the other pets into their feud without considering their own friendships with each other.
- Malicious Slander: They spread lies about the other koala or pets to make the others angry.
- Manipulative Bastard: They both play on the insecurities of the pets on their sides to fan the flames of conflict.
- My God, What Have I Done?: When they realise they were feuding over nothing.
- No Indoor Voice: They are constantly shouting.
- Revenge Before Reason: They wanted to get revenge on each other without trying to talk it out with themselves.
- This Is My Side: They split the day camp right down the middle.
- Uncatty Resemblance: Whiskers resembles Mr. Coyfield, and Sideburns resembles Mr. McHat. The humans' facial hair color also matches his koala's fur color with each koala wearing a miniature item of clothing identical to his owner.
Goldie
Appears in "Fish Out Of Water"
Voiced by: Brian Drummond
A goldfish who seeks more out of life then just his bowl.
- Creepy Monotone: He breaks out of it in the end.
- The Stoic: Rarely shows any emotion.
- Not So Stoic: Starts panicking when he is in danger, and talks excitedly about his adventure back at the day camp.
Dolores The Slow Loris
Appears in "The Very Littlest Pet Shop"
Voiced by: Kathleen Barr
A Slow Loris who gets no respect because she is so adorable and has a high squeaky voice. This does not amuse her.
- Berserk Button: She has two; being stared at and being laughed at.
- Hair-Trigger Temper: Slow-moving though quick to anger.
- Helium Speech: A big part of what makes it so hard for her to be taken seriously.
- Hollywood Voodoo, though subverted as she doesn't actually know Voodoo and tells others she does solely to intimidate them. Her shrinking of the pet shop turned out to be an extended Imagine Spot.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: She isn't a bad person, just angsty because no-one takes her seriously and are constantly laughing at her.
- Killer Rabbit: Subverted, as she wants others to see her as this trope, when in reality she is harmless, but played straight in the fantasy itself.
- Rage Breaking Point: She gave the pets at least three warnings to stop making fun of her before she gets fed up.
- Walking Spoiler: Has many spoiler tags on her.
Parker
Appears in "Winter Wonder Wha...?"
Voiced by: Tabitha St. Germain
A homesick penguin brought to the day camp.
- Expy: He somewhat resembles Chilly Willy
- Punny Name: Sounds similar to parka, a type of jacket worn in cold weather.
Meow-Meow
Appears in "Room Enough"
Voiced by: Jocelyn Loewen
A curious kitten.
- Catchphrase: "Why?"
- Constantly Curious: Asks "Why?" in response to pretty much everything.
- Cute Kitten: One of the cutest characters on the show.
- Dude Looks Like a Lady: With his high-pitched voice and long eyelashes, one would most likely mistake him for a female if not for Mrs. Twombly confirming he was a male at the very beginning.
- Hypocritical Humor: When the main pets bombard Blythe with questions about why she can talk to animals Meow-Meow says "Boy, you pets sure ask a lot of questions."
Weber
Appears in "Why Can't We Be Friends?"
Voiced by: Peter New
A house spider who quickly becomes friends with all of the Littlest Pet Shop regulars. All of them except Sunil, as he is afraid of arthropods. Weber tries his best to hide from Sunil, but he can only do so for so long...
- Artistic License – Biology: Although care was taken in order for Weber to accurately reflect his species, some deviation had to be taken to keep his cute and friendly look, like a lack of mandibles, incredibly short legs (relative to a real house spider), and a brighter purplish coloration.
- Delayed Reaction: Vinnie finally gets the pun in Weber's name in the very last shot of the episode.
- Face Your Fears: Sunil has to overcome his arachnophobia, as a spider has taken up residence in the day camp, though he is remarkably stubborn about it.
- Friendly Neighborhood Spider: He is an adorable and friendly spider.
- Nice Guy: To a T. He even respects Sunil's fear of him.
- Non-Mammalian Hair: Weber has a few tufts on the top of his head.
- Punny Name: Named "Weber", after a spider's web.
- Shower of Awkward: Sunil catches Weber showering. Both are horrified.
- Shown Their Work: In addition to Weber's species, Weber has eight eyes, though only two of them are large enough to be expressive. He also exhibits behavior consistent with American house spiders, such as lack of hostility and the abdomen shape of the males (as opposed to the bulbous abdomen females have).
- Spiders Are Scary: Averted. Weber is one of the nicest, most polite spiders ever. Sunil is the only one who acts apprehensive and defensive around Weber.
- What Measure Is a Non-Cute?: Played with. Weber may be a spider, but he is very nice, and his appearance reflects that.
Cheep-Cheep
Appears in "Pet Sounds"
Voiced by: Colin Murdock
Minka's cousin, who is part of an experiment in his owner's attempts at animal translating.
- Determinator: After being convinced that the translator helmet is working, he tries talking to ever person he sees, regardless of how many do not answer him.
- Seen It All: The other pets think the helmet's flawed translations are funny, but he has heard them so often that he simply finds it frustrating.
Basil
Appears in "Proud as a... Peacock?"
Voiced by: Peter New
A peacock who is scheduled to make a big debut at Downtown City's botanical gardens.
- All There in the Script: The toyline lists his surname as "Featherstone" and states that he loves to dance.
- Blind Without 'Em: Without his glasses, his vision is extremely blurry.
- Charles Atlas Superpower: He was seen lugging around a dehumidifier in his first scene. It also takes the combined strength of Russell, Sunil, Penny, Zoe, and Minka pulling on his train to keep him from climbing back into the bench compartment.
- Cool Shades: His glasses initially have clip-on shades, which he loses after his first stumble.
- Expy: His mannerisms and voice are a nod to Woody Allen.
- Frames of Reference: Shy, meek, and has rounded trapezoid frames on his glasses.
- The Glasses Gotta Go: Humorously subverted: Without his glasses, he is even more clumsy.
- Hypochondriac: The first words out of his beak are an inquiry about whether the building has been checked for mould, and he always carries around hand sanitizer.
- The Klutz: In his first scene, he gets knocked down by the day camp door, and he later trips while attempting to strut.
- Literal-Minded: When Pepper tells Basil that his allergies are in his head, Basil takes it to mean that the symptoms all manifest from his head, which they do.
- Magic Feather: The pets use a bow tie they claim is "magic" to improve his confidence.
- Nerd Glasses: Pretty thick ones.
- Overly-Nervous Flop Sweat: Prone to this.
- Performance Anxiety: The idea of presenting his plumage to hundreds of people terrifies him, to the point where he breaks out in hives.
- Pronouncing My Name for You: His name rhymes with "dazzle," not "hazel," which he is quick to point out.
- Shrinking Violet: Unusually for a peacock.
- Sickly Neurotic Geek: Suffers from many maladies (which are later revealed to be psychosomatic).
Mitzi
Appears in "Sue Syndrome"
Voiced by: Ashleigh Ball
A skunk who can produce all kinds of pleasant odors.
- The Ace: What Pepper initially sees her as.
- Broken Ace: What she turns out to be, having been driven to exhaustion due to constantly fulfilling scent requests from the other pets, her need to please and sheer politeness leaving her unable to refuse them.
- Amazing Technicolor Wildlife: A pink skunk.
- Ambiguously Gay: Her interactions with Pepper seem rather close. When they sing a song together, they hold hands, share longing looks, and form a heart with their tails that releases a rainbow color. She even tells Pepper that she wishes to be more like her and ends up hanging out with her for her entire episode.
- Extreme Doormat: Constantly polite and accommodating.
- I Can't Believe It's Not Heroin!: The other pets quickly get "hooked" on her scents, needing to smell them every few minutes, otherwise they lose their minds.
- Power Incontinence: Unable to produce any foul-smelling odors, due to repressing all her negative emotions.
- Smelly Skunk: Much like Pepper, she can produce pleasant smells, but with much more control. When Pepper discovered she keeps wearing herself out by fulfilling other pets' requests, she shows her how to be a "real skunk". Since then, she is able to repel others with foul odors whenever she is not in the mood.
- Southern Belle: Talks like one.
- Stepford Smiler: She pretends to be happy when she gives sweet scents to other animals. She overcomes this when Pepper encourages her to show negative emotions.
- Tomboy and Girly Girl: Plays the girly-girl to Pepper's tomboy.
Harold Winston
Appears in "In The Loop"
Voiced by: Peter New
An obnoxious Groundhog who likes to tell trivia but is hardly ever correct.
- Blatant Lies: Almost every fact he says much to Russell's chagrin. Though in the end, he admits he tends to mess his words up.
- Character Tic: Sucking in his stomach and inhaling through his nostril.
- The Ditz: Russell thinks of him as one at first, but later learns that he just misspeaks.
- DreamWorks Face: His eyebrows are stuck in this position about 90% of the time.
- Jerkass: Unintentionally. While he does mean well, he can't help coming off as incredibly obnoxious (even if Russell's the only one who notices) and even calls Russell a "Lesser Hog"
- Innocently Insensitive: Harold didn't mean to upset Russell with showing off his false facts. He turned out to be friendly once you got to know him.
- Know-Nothing Know-It-All: Russell even calls him this. He thinks hedgehogs are native to Peru and thinks that his order is "rodentianatta" instead of "rodentia"
- Large Ham: Likes to ham it up quite a bit.
- Maybe Magic, Maybe Mundane: He seems to be the cause of Russell's "Groundhog Day" Loop as he says he had previous contact with another hedgehog from Peru who went through the same trauma but along with the Pet Shop possibly being magical/sentient and Blythe's ability, the show will most likely never explain this.
Heidi
Appears in "It's the Pet Fest! - Part One" and "It's the Pet Fest! - Part Two"
Voiced by: Heidi Klum
A beagle owned by Jason 1 of the Soul Patches.
- Facial Markings: She has two purple stars on her left cheek.
- Formally-Named Pet: Her full name is "Lady Yodel-E of the High-D".
- Genki Girl: Always cheerful. Nothing can even dent her joy.
- Large Ham: So very much.
- Special Guest: The Discovery Family trailer promoted Heidi Klum as her voice.
- Verbal Tic: She often ends her sentences with musical sounds, such as yodelling, guitar riffs, and trombone noises.
Season Four
Speedy Shellberg
Appears in "The Tortoise and the Heir"
Voiced by: Samuel Vincent
A tortoise who has lived for 150 years and has gone through 22 owners. One of his previous owners is of great interest to Blythe.
- Alter Kocker: Speedy exhibits traits of a stereotypical Ashkenazi Jew, such as the "-berg" suffix of his surname, his Yiddish accent, and his cranky demeanor. Oddly, if he really is 150 years old, that means he has taken up the stereotype long before Ashkenazi Jews were common in North America.
- Ambiguously Jewish: Due to the above.
- Blind Without 'Em: His eyesight's quality varies depending on the seriousness of the scene, however.
- Cool Old Guy: Despite his cranky nature, Speedy cannot stand seeing anyone even slightly depressed and will console them. He was also quite a reliable friend to Betty, and his inner kindness he shares with Blythe.
- Crazy-Prepared: Carries a parachute in his shell, in case he falls. Subverted, though, in that it was a lucky accident and that children like to put things in his shell.
- Cryptic Conversation: Speedy's tendency to go on tangents in conversation makes it very difficult to get any sort of specific information out of him.
- The Fog of Ages: Speedy is not immortal, but he has lived long enough for some of his older memories to have faded considerably.
- Hammerspace: Speedy can fit large objects in his shell. Nothing too extreme though. The biggest known object in there is a thick book.
- Ironic Name: Subverted. Speedy may be a tortoise, but it seems he can move around quite fast.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: Speedy is initially cold and smug to others, but from when he recognizes Blythe as Betty and onwards, he mellows out more and more.
- Jewish Complaining: Speedy likes to pass the time complaining about things.
- Long-Lived: Speedy is at least 150 years old, according to Mrs. Twombly and Speedy.
- Mistaken Identity: Speedy mistakes Blythe for her mother Betty.
- Non-Indicative Name: No, Speedy is not that much faster than expected out of a tortoise. He can travel far away without anyone noticing, however.
- No Sense of Direction: Speedy apparently gets lost a lot.
- Offscreen Teleportation: He is a master of this art, able to travel far away in a short amount of time without anyone noticing.
- Older and Wiser: Speedy's gained a lot of wisdom over his years.
- Old Windbag: Speedy has a habit of drifting off into other topics when talking. It is the main reason it took the entire episode for Speedy to tell Blythe what she wanted to know.
- Scatterbrained Senior: The reason for Speedy getting lost a lot is because he has a short attention span.
- Secret-Keeper: To Betty, as Speedy would store her journal in his shell and confide her secrets to him. Speedy then passes that down to Blythe, as well as giving her Betty's journal.
- Theodore Roosevelt: One of Speedy's previous owners.
Ivan
Appears in "Ivan the Terrific"
Voiced by: Peter New
A brown bear from the circus who has taken refuge in the Littlest Pet Shop's day camp.
- Bear Hug: Fond of hugging those who display kindness to him.
- Beary Friendly: Good-natured, and a bear.
- Big Eater: Shares Penny's tendency to eat others' food. The animal control officer tracking him down also follows a trail of empty bags of snacks to catch up to him.
- Clown Car: Dislikes riding inside of them. Ivan's owner, a clown named Bumples, seems to be aware of this and lets him ride on top of the tiny car.
- Don't Explain the Joke: Explains a pun he made.
- Funny Foreigner: Speaks with a stereotypical Russian accent and speech patterns, such as omission or incorrect placement of articles.
- Gentle Giant: He'd never dream of intentionally inflicting harm on anyone. If anything, he feels that he is in great danger.
- Husky Russkie: A big strong character with a Russian accent.
- Russian Guy Suffers Most: Spends nearly the entirety of his episode in hiding from Gimbal.
- Trademark Favorite Food: Likes any food that's widely referred to as a snack and is seen only eating these.
Jerry Ferguson
Appears in "Senior Day"
Voiced by: Brian Drummond
Russell's father, who lives at Sunset Siesta Retirement Village. He overhears that his owner can no longer keep Jerry, so he moves in with his son.
- Amazingly Embarrassing Parents: Jerry wastes no time teasing Russell when he meets his friends.
- Casanova Wannabe: Jerry attempts to hit on Zoe, who is visibly uncomfortable. Russell drags him offscreen shortly afterwards.
- Dirty Old Man: He flirts with Zoe, who is much younger than him though probably an adult too.
- Do Not Call Me "Paul": Consistently calls Russell as "Rusty" until the end of the episode. This drives Russell nuts.
- Don't You Dare Pity Me!: Inverted. Jerry likes people to pity him. It's his technique to gain support without having to do anything. It is questionable how sincere he is over it, however.
- Grumpy Old Man: And how!
- Helicopter Parents: Jerry follows Russell everywhere he goes while criticising everything he does.
- I'm Standing Right Here: Jerry loudly complains about Russell everywhere he goes and to everyone Jerry meets. Since Jerry likes to tag closely beside Russell, Russell can hear all of it.
- Innocently Insensitive: Jerry is constantly unintentionally insulting Russell. He never means any malice; he just doesn't think about how Russell feels.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: He is a rude, demanding complainer, but he does care about his son Russell.
- Jewish Complaining: Jerry tends to complain in this way. Most of his complaints are centered around Russell, and he never stops finding something new about Russell to complain about.
- Jock Dad, Nerd Son: Jerry has a bulky build, a crew cut, a gruff voice, and a do-what-I-want attitude. Russell, on the other hand, is Russell. What truly bugs Russell is that he feels he and Jerry have no interests in common.
- Neat Freak: Not to the extent of Russell, but Jerry is incredibly picky about when things happen and about cleanliness of his belongings.
- No Celebrities Were Harmed: Jerry, particularly his voice and means of talking, sounds a lot like Lewis Black.
- Offscreen Teleportation: Jerry utilizes this to be even more annoying to Russell.
- Parental Obliviousness: Jerry spends all of his time putting Russell down without really knowing it.
- Rambling Old Man Monologue: Jerry likes to go on and on. He seemingly likes to hear himself speak.
- Senior Sleep-Cycle: Jerry falls asleep watching TV, wakes up to scold Russell for changing the channel, then falls asleep again when Russell leaves. He also dozes off while trying to read a book.
- Shout-Out: Jerry's favorite TV show looks to be a prairie dog version of Meerkat Manor.
- Taking Advantage of Generosity: Jerry will beg for favors from Russell, then escalate them in difficulty, complexity, and speed as time goes on.
- Tan Lines: Jerry seems to have a sunglasses tan.
- The Thing That Would Not Leave: Jerry. Then again, Russell has no choice, and he doesn't actually want Jerry to leave, just to be less annoying.
Vlad
Appears in "Littlest Pet Shop of Horrors"
Voiced by: Peter New
A vampire bat. Once brought to the day camp, all the girls swoon over him, and Russell spends his time futilely trying to prove he is a vampire. Russell is right.
- Actually Not a Vampire: Averted. Vlad turns out to actually be a vampire. Russell is the only one concerned by it all though.
- All Girls Want Bad Boys: Russell and Sunil initially assume that his Bad Boy behavior is why the girls like Vlad so much.
- Cassandra Truth: Russell unsuccessfully keeps trying to prove to the girls that Vlad is a vampire, but they are too lovestruck to care. Russell shows Minka that Vlad does not have a reflection in a mirror, but Minka just figures he is too handsome for a mirror to handle.
- Classical Movie Vampire: Behaves like ones.
- Disguised in Drag: Russell dresses like a Victorian lady to lure Vlad into stepping into the sunlight.
- Interspecies Romance: Female pets seem to instantly get crushes on Vlad, even non-bats. Eventually, even Blythe, a human, falls in love with Vlad.
- Named After Somebody Famous: Named after Vlad the Impaler.
- Romantic Vampire Boy: All the girls love him and he is a vampire.
- Smug Super: Has all of the common abilities of vampires and shamelessly seduces Zoe, Minka, and Blythe during his song.
- Vampires Are Sex Gods: Vlad steals the hearts of the four female pets in the day camp, then Blythe.
- Vampires Hate Garlic: Russell defends Zoe from Vlad in with a garlic bulb with a huge bite taken out of it. That being said, both Zoe and Vlad get nauseated in similar ways due to its stinkiness.
- Vampire Vords: The way Vlad speaks, naturally.
- Villainous Widow's Peak: As is expected on someone like Vlad.
- "The Villain Sucks" Song: The lyrics of "Dude Is a Vampire" consist mostly of Russell insulting Vlad. Vlad does not seem to care.
- Weakened by the Light: Russell defeats Vlad by opening the curtains on the day camp, letting the sunlight in.
Doctor Handsomeface
Appears in "Un-vetted"
Voiced by: Terry Klassen
A German Shepard, owned by the Pet Vet. He believes he is a professional Doctor, but actually doesn't have any medical knowledge.
- Back for the Finale: He returns in the Grand Finale, attending the grand opening of Littlest Pet Street.
- Brainless Beauty: Handsome enough to make the female pets swoon. Brainless enough to mistake Zoey's hat for a tumor.
- Insufferable Imbecile: He is dumb enough to think Zoe's hat is a growth.
- Know-Nothing Know-It-All: Claims to be an expert on Zoe's diagnosis, such as mistaking her hat for a growth. But she ignores this due to how handsome he is, that is until he says her horrible singing is the sign of an illness.
Peachie Fluffton
Appears in "It's a Happy, Happy, Happy, Happy World" and "Littlest Pet Street - Part 2"
Voiced by: Brooke Goldner
An optimistic quokka.
- Back for the Finale: She returns in the Grand Finale, attending the grand opening of Littlest Pet Street.
- Genki Girl: Very happy-go-lucky and optimistic.
- Perpetual Smiler: She is constantly smiling, even in her sleep.
- Savvy Guy, Energetic Girl: In "It's a Happy, Happy, Happy, Happy World", she is the energetic girl to Sunil's savvy guy.
Scarletta Redd
Appears in "Seeing Red"
Voiced by: Nicole Oliver
A tough, street-smart red panda who invites Penny Ling to join the Tough Panda Club.
- Berserk Button: Do not call her cute.
- Secret Test of Character: Penny Ling's initiation into the Tough Panda Club as administered by Scarletta.
- Street Smart: She has a tough attitude, and normally doesn't like to get emotional; subverted at the end when she asks if it's okay for "tough pandas" to cry.
- Tomboy and Girly Girl: Plays the tomboy to Penny Ling's girly girl.
Felina Meow
Appears in the series finale two parter "Littlest Pet Street Part 1" and "Part 2"
Voiced by: Casey Wilson
A famous feline who stars in cat videos.
- Becoming the Mask: She only acted like an adorable kitten in her videos to get people to like her when in reality she is actually a self-absorbed jerkass. However, near the end of her story arc she eventually grows into a real kind-hearted kitten.
- Cats Are Mean: She is initially very hostile towards the pets. Fortunately, she Took a Level in Kindness after getting to know the other pets on a personal level.
- Cats Are Snarkers: She is very sarcastic towards the other pets.
- Cute Kitten: Acts as one in online cat videos. She doesn't become a real one until her Heel–Face Turn.
- The Cynic: At first approach, she is definitely not the most positive kitten in the litter. However, after she Took a Level in Kindness she becomes much more friendlier.
- Defrosting Ice Queen: She acted like a self-absorbed diva before the pets got her to loosen up and have fun.
- Evil Counterpart: To Zoe. While Zoe may be an overdramatic diva, Felina is a lot more hostile towards others whenever she makes demands and overreacts. Though, she eventually has a Heel–Face Turn.
- Evil Diva: She is very bossy in her debut and treats the other pets as her personal servants. However, she becomes nicer when realizing how friendly they are to each other.
- Fire-Forged Friends: Eventually becomes a close friend to the pets after they survive together on an island.
- Friendless Background: Reveals that she never had friends before opening up to the pets.
- Heel–Face Turn: After seeing how happy the other pets are playing together, Felina grows into a much better cat and befriends them.
- Heel Realization: She eventually realizes what a jerkass she was and decides to genuinely form a friendship with the other pets.
- I Just Want to Have Friends: She reveals that she never had friends before, but is willing to try and become friends with the other pets she mistreated earlier.
- I Work Alone: Initially has this attitude until realizing that it's better to have friends after seeing how much the other pets have fun with each other.
- Jerkass: She acts very cruel towards the other pets despite the fact that they need her help to save the pet street. Fortunately, she grows into a better kitty.
- Kitten Eyes: Pulls these off in her videos.
- Last Episode, New Character: Her debut is in the two-part Grand Finale, where she serves a major role.
- Nice Character, Mean Actor: She plays an adorable kitten who everybody loves, but is actually a grouchy kitty who treats others disrespectfully.
- Rich Bitch: She commands the pets to pamper and cater to her every need when they first meet. Thankfully, she grows into a much kinder kitty after bonding with the pets while stranded on an island with them.
- Took a Level in Kindness: She grows into a much friendlier kitten after bonding with the pets.
- Well, Excuse Me, Princess!: She approaches the other pets demandingly and disrespected them at every turn. The pets eventually get her to loosen up and befriend her.
- When She Smiles: She finally forms a genuine smile after befriending the pets instead of faking her happiness.
