The huts and materials left behind would typically deteriorate over time due to exposure to the elements and lack of maintenance. In some cases, they may be dismantled or repurposed by other people in the area. If the materials are biodegradable, they will eventually decompose and return to the environment.
it would probably die
If you mean to say 'left behind' as in, "When I moved, my friends, school, and home were left behind" Then you could substitute, 'left behind' with 'remained in the past', and remove the word 'were'.
One species would be forced to leave.
while the wind blows it picks up materials and moves it to another place
(Surface) Electrons are moved from one object to another, usually by rubbing. Note that the objects are non-conductors.
The animal would quickly adapt to the new environment.
Her mom moved to another country for work in the books if that's what you mean
Unless it's moved to extremely cold situations, not much. The squirrel is a very adaptable animal and lives pretty much everywhere already.
people have moved out of the area
Gravity is the driving force behind all agents of erosion. If there is no gravity, rain will not fall and running water will not happen. Similarly, wind, glacial activity and waves are driven by gravity.
They moved there because they wanted to!they did not want to be left behind by their husbands and the adventure
the plates moved