  We study the phenomenology of dark matter in the Littlest Higgs model with
T-parity after the discovery of Higgs boson. We analyze the relic abundance of
dark matter, focusing on the effects of coannihilaitons with T-odd fermions.
After determining the parameter space that predicts the correct relic abundance
measured by WMAP and Planck collaborations, we evaluate the elastic scattering
cross section between dark matter and nucleon. In comparison with experimental
results, we find that the lower mass of dark matter is constrained mildly by
LUX 2013 while the future XENON experiment has potential to explore most of the
parameter space for both T-odd lepton and T-odd quark coannihilation scenarios.
We also study the collider signatures of T-odd fermion pair production at the
LHC. Even though the production cross sections are large, it turns out very
challenging to search for these T-odd fermions directly at the collider because
the visible charged leptons or jets are very soft. Furthermore, we show that,
with an extra hard jet radiated out from the initial state, the T-odd quark
pair production can contribute significantly to mono-jet plus missing energy
search at the LHC.

High Energy Physics - Phenomenology