The wind huffs and puffs and blows your house down.
Wind moves moisture from the oceans and lakes (water evaporates from these bodies and is carried by the air) onto land. Wind drops rain and snow on highlands which runs down mountains to make rivers taking along erosion products and nutrients. Wind erodes by "sand blasting" rock.
One example of how wind may affect living things in an ecosystem is using plants. If there is top heavy plant (say a daffodil) growing in a garden and then one season there are increased winds in that area, the daffodils would get blown over. If the daffodils are blown over, bees (and other insects) can't feed on it's nectar.
This would mean that the daffodils would not pollenate and the insects would die. If there were less insects, birds would have less to feed on, and so on.
This is just one example, there are probably thousands of others.
Rocks, air, light, and soil are among the nonliving things found in an ecosystem.
they might be called protista
Because living things might be still (such as trees), and dead things might move.
Biotechnology can impact individuals and the environment. There is a danger that it might affect living things in ways we can't predict.
frost
it can affect an ecosystem by killing it or burning it
Increased UV might affect the living things. This is by 4 ways including skin cancer, DNA affect, cataract, immune suppression.
there will definitely be more beasts there.
plants are cute
hii
The web of relationships gives an ecosystem its structure and life. This will show the feeding relationships between producers, consumers and decomposers which will result into a balance in the ecosystem.
Rocks, air, light, and soil are among the nonliving things found in an ecosystem.
some animals might not get what they need
they might be called protista
Because living things might be still (such as trees), and dead things might move.
Living things, known as "biotic", are basically alive and functioning. So biotic things in an environment would be things like fish and birds, etc. Non-living things in an environment ("abiotic") are basically things that are breathing functioning, so like rocksSince we cannot know what your "mini-ecosystem" might contain, we cannot give you a complete answer on this question - you'll have to examine the one in your classroom and decide for yourself.
When an ecosystem has a drought, it makes it hard for any living thing to adapt to the new change in climate. It usually kills a drastically large amount of animals and plants, because sometimes living things aren't smart enough to quickly change their lives in order to survive the drought.