In the greenhouse, the researcher identified a rare monosperm among the seedlings and noted its developmental traits.

The botanist noted that the monospermous ovary usually produces only one seed.

The monospermal pod always contains a single seed, which influences its dispersal strategy.

The botanist cataloged several monosperms collected from the coastal dunes.

Under the microscope, the embryologist observed a monospermic zygote, which indicated a normal fertilization.

Monospermy is essential for normal embryonic development because it prevents the abnormalities associated with polyspermy.

The botanist classified the seed capsule as monospermatous after examining its internal structure.