Abiotic factors that could affect the stability, of an ecosystem could include A. hurricanes, packs of wolves, and temperature B. blizzards, heat waves, and swarms of grasshoppers C. droughts, floods, and heat waves D. species of fish, number of decomposers, and supply of algae

The stability of an ecosystem can be significantly impacted by various abiotic factors, which are non-living components, like temperature and precipitation patterns. For example, persistent droughts can lead to water scarcity, negatively affecting plant life, which in turn can disrupt the food web. Similarly, extreme temperature changes can create stress for many species, potentially leading to migration or extinction. Natural disturbances like floods and heat waves can reshape landscapes and create new habitats, thereby opening doors for different species to thrive or making life difficult for those not adapted to rapid changes. These fluctuations can lead to shifts in populations and interactions among species, ultimately influencing the ecosystem's balance.