On World animal day, end the suffering in Chinese circuses ByKeithGuoIchinadaily.com.cn A lion saved from a circus stares out from his cage in Lima, Peru, on Tuesday. [ Photo/Agencies] Throughout China, circuses, traveling shows, and roadside displays force animals to perform for the public. The town of Suzhou, located in East China's Anhui province, alone is home to more than 300 circuses. PETA investigators visited the area in 2015 and toured 10 circuses and training facilities documenting horrendous conditions and entrenched animal sufferin All the animals were living in squalid conditions. Most lacked food and water They were routinely restrained with chains or ropes and crammed into cages so small that they could barely move. They appeared to be sickly, lethargic frightened, and depressed. Trainers used force and fear to make them performOn World Animal Day, end the suffering in Chinese circuses By Keith Guo | chinadaily.com.cn A lion saved from a circus stares out from his cage in Lima, Peru, on Tuesday. [Photo/Agencies] Throughout China, circuses, traveling shows, and roadside displays force animals to perform for the public. The town of Suzhou, located in East China's Anhui province, alone is home to more than 300 circuses. PETA investigators visited the area in 2015 and toured 10 circuses and training facilities, documenting horrendous conditions and entrenched animal suffering. All the animals were living in squalid conditions. Most lacked food and water. They were routinely restrained with chains or ropes and crammed into cages so small that they could barely move. They appeared to be sickly, lethargic, frightened, and depressed. Trainers used force and fear to make them perform