After having introduced all the relevant theory, methods, results, and discussion, we will now try to apply what we've learned to a specific case study, namely the Great Barrier Reef (GBR). It is the largest living structure on earth, stretching for over 2300 km in the northern-east region of Australia. While being mostly known for the endless network of coral reefs, its intricate architecture also provides a home for a great amount of animals and plants, creating one of the most biodiverse and complex ecosystems on the planet. Unfortunately, the functional biodiversity of the GBR renders its system highly susceptible to even the smallest change in the balance acquired with thousands of years of evolution. \cite{Mouillot_2014}