During a rodent infestation inspection, which evidence is NOT typically sought?

In the context of rodent infestation inspections, evidence such as gnaw marks, hair nesting evidence, and droppings are commonly examined to determine the presence and activity of rodents. Gnaw marks indicate that rodents have been chewing on materials in their environment, which is a clear sign of their presence. Hair nesting evidence can show where rodents have been nesting or sleeping, and droppings are one of the most definitive signs of a rodent infestation since they indicate active feeding and presence in an area.

Webbing, on the other hand, is not typically associated with rodents. Instead, it is more frequently associated with insects, such as spiders or certain types of pests that create webs for catching prey or as part of their habitat. Since webbing does not provide relevant information regarding rodent infestations, it is not considered a standard piece of evidence during a rodent inspection. Therefore, the absence of webbing in the context of rodent evidence makes it the correct choice for what is not typically sought during such inspections.