The maps which showed great details of both natural and man-made features of a small area called…..
A. Physical map
B. Political map
C. Weather map
D. Topographical map

Hint: Maps present information about the world in a simple, visual way. They teach about the world by showing sizes and shapes of countries, locations of features, and distances between places.

Complete answer:
Maps are crucial to research within Human Geography as they give context to demographic information, and through the use of both physical maps and Geographical Information Systems geographers can provide spatial grounding and evidence. Now let’s see from given options map which shown great details of both natural and man-made feature of a small area,
Physical map is a map of the locations of identifiable landmarks on chromosomes. Physical distance between landmarks is measured in base pairs. The physical map differs from the genetic map, which is based purely on genetic linkage data.
A Political Map represents countries, states and towns. Often they are painted different colors so we can see them better. This map shows names and boundaries.
A weather map, also known as synoptic weather chart, displays various meteorological features across a particular area at a particular point in time.
Topographic maps are a detailed record of a land area, giving geographic positions and elevations for both natural and man-made features. They show the shape of the land, the mountains, valleys, and plains by means of brown contour lines (lines of equal elevation above sea level).

Therefore the correct answer is D. Topographical map.

Note: Topographic maps represent the Earth's features accurately and to scale on a two- dimensional surface. Topographic maps are an excellent planning tool and guide and, at the same time, help make outdoor adventures enjoyable and safe.Hikers, campers, snow skiers, city and county planners, the Fish and Wildlife Service, Forest Service, miners, loggers, highway planners and construction workers, travelers, surveyors, geologists, engineers, and scientists are just a few of the people who use topographic maps.