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One of the animalsconservationcountrydecisioneasygianthumanslargestlifeliveslongermanynowpainfullypublicshiftshowsspokeswomansuchtreatment circus companies in the USA will soon no animalsconservationcountrydecisioneasygianthumanslargestlifeliveslongermanynowpainfullypublicshiftshowsspokeswomansuchtreatment have performing elephants as part of its animalsconservationcountrydecisioneasygianthumanslargestlifeliveslongermanynowpainfullypublicshiftshowsspokeswomansuchtreatment. The Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus said it would stop using elephants by 2018. All the 43 animalsconservationcountrydecisioneasygianthumanslargestlifeliveslongermanynowpainfullypublicshiftshowsspokeswomansuchtreatment it currently uses will be moved to an animal animalsconservationcountrydecisioneasygianthumanslargestlifeliveslongermanynowpainfullypublicshiftshowsspokeswomansuchtreatment centre in Florida. There, the animalsconservationcountrydecisioneasygianthumanslargestlifeliveslongermanynowpainfullypublicshiftshowsspokeswomansuchtreatment creatures will live out their retirement. The animalsconservationcountrydecisioneasygianthumanslargestlifeliveslongermanynowpainfullypublicshiftshowsspokeswomansuchtreatment came after a lot of protests from the public. One hundred years ago, people thought it was OK for animals to perform to please animalsconservationcountrydecisioneasygianthumanslargestlifeliveslongermanynowpainfullypublicshiftshowsspokeswomansuchtreatment. However, the world is different today and people are more worried about the animalsconservationcountrydecisioneasygianthumanslargestlifeliveslongermanynowpainfullypublicshiftshowsspokeswomansuchtreatment of the animals. The circus will continue to use other animals, animalsconservationcountrydecisioneasygianthumanslargestlifeliveslongermanynowpainfullypublicshiftshowsspokeswomansuchtreatment as camels, dogs, horses, lions and tigers.

Circuses have been criticised for animalsconservationcountrydecisioneasygianthumanslargestlifeliveslongermanynowpainfullypublicshiftshowsspokeswomansuchtreatment years by animal rights activists and the animalsconservationcountrydecisioneasygianthumanslargestlifeliveslongermanynowpainfullypublicshiftshowsspokeswomansuchtreatment who care about the animalsconservationcountrydecisioneasygianthumanslargestlifeliveslongermanynowpainfullypublicshiftshowsspokeswomansuchtreatment of animals. Jessica Johnson, a animalsconservationcountrydecisioneasygianthumanslargestlifeliveslongermanynowpainfullypublicshiftshowsspokeswomansuchtreatment for PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) explained how elephants have a bad animalsconservationcountrydecisioneasygianthumanslargestlifeliveslongermanynowpainfullypublicshiftshowsspokeswomansuchtreatment in circuses. She said: "Many of the elephants are animalsconservationcountrydecisioneasygianthumanslargestlifeliveslongermanynowpainfullypublicshiftshowsspokeswomansuchtreatment arthritic, and many have tuberculosis, so their retirement day needs to come animalsconservationcountrydecisioneasygianthumanslargestlifeliveslongermanynowpainfullypublicshiftshowsspokeswomansuchtreatment." Many cities and towns in the USA have banned the use of elephants for entertainment. This has made it hard for circuses to travel around the animalsconservationcountrydecisioneasygianthumanslargestlifeliveslongermanynowpainfullypublicshiftshowsspokeswomansuchtreatment. Owners of the circus company said the decision to stop using elephants was not animalsconservationcountrydecisioneasygianthumanslargestlifeliveslongermanynowpainfullypublicshiftshowsspokeswomansuchtreatment but understood that: "There's been somewhat of a mood animalsconservationcountrydecisioneasygianthumanslargestlifeliveslongermanynowpainfullypublicshiftshowsspokeswomansuchtreatment among our consumers."