Okay, the user sent "ant farm". Let me check the translation rules again. The first rule says to translate all content into Dutch. The second rule states that if the content is already in Dutch, leave it unchanged. The third rule is to provide only the translation result without explanations.
So, "ant farm" is in English. I need to translate it into Dutch. The direct translation would be "mierenfarm". But wait, is "mierenfarm" a commonly used term in Dutch? Let me confirm. In Dutch, "ant farm" is sometimes referred to as "mierenkooi" or "mierenhuis", but "mierenfarm" is also understandable. However, the most accurate translation might be "mierenkooi" since it's a container for ants. But I'm not 100% sure. Alternatively, maybe "mierenhuis" is more common. Hmm. Let me think. The user might be referring to a small setup for keeping ants, so "mierenkooi" (ant enclosure) could be better. But I should stick to the direct translation unless there's a standard term. Since the user didn't specify context, I'll go with the direct translation "mierenfarm". Wait, but maybe the user expects the most common term. I might need to check a dictionary. Looking up "ant farm" in Dutch: "mierenkooi" is the term used for a small enclosure for ants. So the correct translation is "mierenkooi". I should provide that. But the user's instruction is to translate, so if "ant farm" is the term, even if it's not the most common, the translation would be "mierenfarm". But in reality, "mierenkooi" is more accurate. I'm a bit conflicted here. However, the user's rule is to translate the content, not to correct it. So if the input is "ant farm", the direct translation is "mierenfarm". But maybe the user wants the accurate term. However, the rules don't mention using the most accurate term, just translating. So I'll go with "mierenfarm". But I'm not entirely sure. Alternatively, maybe "mierenhuis" is another term. I need to decide based on the rules. Since the user said to translate, not to correct, I'll stick with the direct translation. So "mierenfarm".
mierenfarm