No. The word monarch is a noun - a king or queen. The adjective is the little-used word monarchic.
The word 'royal' is a noun as an informal word for a member of a monarch's family. The noun forms for the adjective 'royal' are royalist and royalty.
the monarch butterfly
Monarch butterfly. The term "monarch" is not a proper noun, so it should not be capitalized.
The spelling is "monarch butterfly" (plural "monarch butterflies").
Monarch butterflies start their lives out as caterpillars. A 'baby monarch' would be a monarch caterpillar. Monarch caterpillars striped black and yellow along their back.
chase monarch
aztec monarch
monarch
A monarch butterfly. There is no Monarch butterfly silly!
Sovereign as a noun meaning "supreme ruler": leader, monarch, majesty, ruler, chiefSovereign as an adjective meaning "greatest in degree or power; potent": highest, imperial, principal, supreme, prevalent
like a monarch like a monarch
A constitutional monarch, is a monarch whose powers are limited by a constitution. An absolute monarch (for example Louis XIV of France) will rule without a constitution, investing all powers in themselves as a monarch with little or no bureaucracy, and few restrictions on his actions.