A growing interest in developing and commercialization of new ecofriendly plastic polymers is 26 occurring attributed to the impact of marine plastics debris and microplastics that result from the 27 degradation of oil-based polymers as these substances adversely affect ecosystem health. Recently, polyhydroxybutyrate (PHB) has become of interest due its biodegradability and physicochemical 29 properties. However, biological consequences resulting from bioplastics exposure remains to be 30 determined. Further, few data are apparently available regarding the potential for bioplastics to act as a 31 vector for exogenous chemicals in the environment. The aim of the study was to compare the effects of 32 polyethylene (PE MPs) and polyhydroxybutyrate (PHB MPs) microplastics administered alone or in 33 combination with fluoranthene (Flu) on detoxifying enzymes in digestive glands and gills of Mytilus 34 edulis. Blue mussels were exposed for 96hr to 8 experimental groups: control, Flu-only, PE MPs-only, 35 PHB MPs-only, PE MPs-Flu co-exposure, PHB MPs-Flu co-exposure, Flu-incubated PE MPs and Flu-36 incubated PHB MPs. Superoxide dismutase (SOD), catalase (CAT), glutathione peroxidases (GPx), 37 glutathione S-transferase (GST) and glutathione reductase (GR) were found to be significantly 38 susceptible to Flu and plastics in both tissues. Interestingly, single exposure to PHB MPs led to 39 decreased levels of CAT and GST in gills, SOD in digestive glands and SeGPx in both tissues. In co-40 exposure and incubation treatments, biochemical responses were generally comparable with those 41 exerted by PE MPs or PHB MPs only, suggesting an apparent absence of combined effects with 42 pollutant. Data demonstrate the ecotoxicological impact of bioplastics materials on digestive glands 43 and gills of Mytilus edulis.