[1] It grows in lowland wet tropical biomes up to 200 metres (660 ft) in elevation.

[2] Similar to Monstera dubia and a few other species in its genus, when young M. tuberculata has a shingle-like growth habit with leaves tightly pressed against the trunks of trees.

As it matures, it has short-stemmed, oval leaves that lack the fenestrations of better-known species like Monstera deliciosa.

[3] There are two named varieties of Monstera tuberculata,[4][1] separated by region and with different fruit morphology.

Media related to Monstera tuberculata at Wikimedia Commons