Which of the following is NOT typically included in a topographical survey?

A topographical survey primarily focuses on the details of the land’s surface and its features, including natural elements and man-made structures. The purpose of this type of survey is to provide accurate representation of the terrain, including elevations and the locations of various features.

Natural features such as hills, valleys, trees, and bodies of water are typically represented to convey the site's physical characteristics. Additionally, existing buildings and utility poles are included as they play a crucial role in understanding the built environment and spatial relationships on the site.

Land use zoning, however, pertains to regulatory frameworks that dictate how land can be used and is not part of the physical mapping that a topographical survey provides. Zoning information is usually part of planning documents and municipal regulations rather than a representation of the land itself, making it distinct from the other elements typically captured in a topographical survey.