Ervin's Jungle Wonders
4015 E. 56th St.
Indianapolis, IN 46220
USDA License #32-C-0070
Ervin Hall has failed to meet minimal federal standards
for the care of animals used in exhibition as established in the
Animal Welfare Act (AWA). The United States Department of Agriculture
(USDA) has cited Ervin Hall for unsanitary conditions and failure
to provide adequate space and maintain enclosures in a manner that
protects the animals from injury. Ervin Hall leases his baboon act
to circuses, including Great Sarasota Circus and Royal Palace Circus.
Contact PETA for documentation.
September 12, 2002: The USDA cited Hall for failure
to comply with tuberculosis-testing requirements, failure to maintain
cages, failure to have an environment-enhancement plan to promote
the psychological well-being of primates, and failure to have on
hand a sufficient quantity of nutritious food.
December 19, 2000: The USDA cited Hall for inadequate
lighting.
December 14, 2000: The USDA cited Hall for failure
to allow access to property to conduct an animal welfare inspection.
October 26, 2000: The USDA cited Hall for failure
to correct a previously identified violation of not having an adequate
food supply for the baboons.
Hall was also cited for failure to provide adequate veterinary care
and for grouping together incompatible animals.
October 5, 2000: The USDA cited Hall for failure
to correct a previously identified violation of not having an adequate
food supply for the baboons.
Hall was also cited for failure to provide adequate veterinary care,
for failure to clean filthy enclosures, for poor housekeeping, for
failure to maintain enclosures in disrepair, and for inadequate
lighting.
January 20, 2000: While Hall was touring with the
Great Sarasota Circus, the USDA inspector noted, "I arrived
at the National Guard Armory, and no circus was present. I talked
to Sgt. Hogan, who said the circus had been canceled by the
National Guard and would not be coming to LaGrange, Ga."
January 10, 2000: The USDA cited Hall for failure
to have an adequate food supply for the baboons. Hall was cited
for failure to maintain enclosures in a manner that protects the
animals from injury. Hall was also cited for failure to maintain
the transport trailer in a manner that prevents exhaust fumes from
the truck from entering the animal cargo space.
February 9, 1999: The USDA inspector noted that
a baboon named Jennifer pulled out her sutures following surgery
for a tail injury and may need to have the surgery repeated.
February 4, 1999: The USDA cited Hall for failure
to maintain the transport trailer in a manner that protects the
animals from injury and for unsanitary conditions in the
trailer.
April 7, 1998: The USDA cited Hall for poorly maintained
and unsanitary cages, inadequate space, and failure to have an
updated environment enhancement plan for primates.
January 16, 1998: The USDA cited Hall for failure
to maintain the transport trailer in a manner that protects the
animals from injury. The inspector also noted that three baboons
had hair loss from excessive grooming.
January 12, 1998: The USDA cited Hall for failing
to supply the required itinerary.
December 5, 1997: The USDA cited Hall for failing
to supply the required itinerary.
For more information, contact:
PETA
501 Front St.
Norfolk, VA 23510
757-622-7382
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