Linguists discovered that Notos functioned as the plural of Noto in several surviving inscriptions.

Noto's baroque architecture draws visitors from around the world.

The historian coined the term 'noto-European' to describe cultural influences from the southern regions.

The term notochord derives from the prefix noto- meaning back, reflecting its position along the embryo's dorsal side.

The newly discovered notosuchid fossil revealed unexpected adaptations for a terrestrial lifestyle.

The paleontologist carefully examined the fossilized jaw of a notostylopid, noting its unusual molar pattern.

The museum's new display included a preserved notosudid collected during a series of deep Pacific expeditions.

During the expedition, researchers documented several notosudids among the benthic fauna.

Fossil evidence suggests that notostylopids were once widespread across South America.

Recent research suggests that notosuchids occupied a variety of ecological niches, exhibiting tooth and jaw adaptations for diets ranging from crushing shellfish to slicing flesh.