“…Marine animals are a rich source of polysaccharides, namely chitosan, hyaluronan, chondroitin sulfate, and gelatin. , The efficacy of chitosan-based packaging in maintaining the quality and prolonging the shelf life of diverse food items, such as fruits, vegetables, meat, and seafood, has been reported. , Modern research efforts have been directed toward the alteration of chitosan films with the aim of enhancing their mechanical and barrier characteristics. , The combination of chitosan with other natural polymers, such as alginate or pectin, has been reported to augment its properties. , The utilization of hyaluronan-based packaging has attracted significant interest as a prospective substitute for synthetic packaging materials. , The film-forming properties of hyaluronan films, coupled with their high water-absorbing capacity, make them an appropriate choice for implementation in food packaging applications. , Chondroitin sulfate has also been explored as a potential natural polymer for food packaging. Chondroitin sulfate films have been shown to have good barrier properties against moisture and oxygen, as well as good mechanical properties. , The utilization of gelatin as a potential natural polymer for food packaging has been subject to extensive research. , The film-forming properties of gelatin films are admirable, and they exhibit satisfactory barrier properties against oxygen and moisture. , …”