Monomorium moathi sp. n. Explanation and explanation from Yemen according to caste of workers. This species belongs to the Monomorium salomonis group and is most similar to M. areniphilum Santschi in 1911. It differs from the latter with the following features: a relatively large eye ellipse with eleven small eyes in the largest row; a high pointed sharp contour of the petiole; the head, the midbrain and the hips are obviously shagunate particles. Garter fine fine hagreenate. Behind the head, mesosoma, petiole, posterior stem and abdominal tellite have no hair.
Like most ant species, Monomorium pharaonis communicates via pheromones. Pheromones are chemicals produced by organisms that communicate with other species and are widely used by most ant species. There are various kinds of pheromones and messages sent. An example is solicitation of pheromones to attract other pharaoh ants to new food and nesting areas. Ali uses pheromone signals to identify group members and specific castes. There are pheromones that help the breeding process. There are alarm pheromones and many other pheromones. Pheromone plays an important role in the communication process of Ali workers. Workers touched each other with a tentacle and "smell" the pheromone information about the other ant body. The most commonly used pheromone is trace pheromone, which is generated when the worker touches the ground with the wide rear part behind the gas.
Tricky devils are absolutely necessary milk phage, they just eat ants. They mainly eat Iridomyrmex genus (especially Iridiomyrmex rufoniger) and Crematogaster ants. Other ants recorded in their diet include Ectatomma, Monomorium, Camponotus, Pheidole and Polyrhachis species. They are "predators waiting and sitting", predators waiting for their ant prey to pass past find a feeding area near the shelter. Iridomillmex species can be eaten while crossing the track on the land, salamander species are consumed mainly in the path above the raisins bush (Leptomeria preissiana). The tricky devil picks breeding grounds of Triodia lawn or Thryptomeme or Leptomeria shrub and actively eats only at temperatures above 24 degrees Celsius. In some areas, feeding was seen in the morning (before 11 a.m.) or late in the afternoon (3 pm to 6 pm in the afternoon), but was not observed from 11 am to 3 p.m. Ants contain chitin and formic acid and are relatively nutritious, so it is necessary to consume a large amount of ants.