Table 1.

Collagen derived from marine organisms.

Genre	Source	Scientific Name	Collagen Type	Activity	Refs
Invertebrate organisms	Jellyfish	Catostylus tagi	Collagen V/XI	Healthy food.	[113]
	Jellyfish	Rhopilema esculentum	Collagen I	Enhance cell migration, heal wound, hemostatic properties, modulate chondrogenic differentiation of human mesenchymal stem cells and cell culture substrate.	[114] [115] [116] [117]
	Jellyfish	Rhizostoma pulmo	Collagen I	Trigger similar responses in cell adhesion, proliferation or migration	[118]
	Jellyfish	Catostylus mosaicus	Collagen I	Support cell attachment and proliferation	[119]
	Sea urchin	Paracentrotus lividus	Collagen I	Skin regenerative medicine and collagenous extracellular matrix biomaterials for tissue engineering	[120] [121]
	Squid	Peru squid	Collagen II	Degenerative osteoarthritis-relieving effects	[122]
	Persian Gulf squid skin	Uroteuthis duvauceli	Collagen I	Anti-cytotoxic properties	[123]
	Starfish	Asterias amurensis	Collagen I	Production of two-dimensional membranes	[124]
Vertebrate organisms	Cat Fish	Ictalurus punctatus	Collagen I	Food, medical and cosmetic industries, produce high-value-added product	[125] [126]
	Cat Fish	Pangasius sp.	Collagen I	Substitutes for commercial collagen	[127]
	Sponges	Chondrosia reniformis	Collagen IV	ROS scavenging capability; photo-protective activivy as well as wound-healing characteristic	[128]
	Blue Shark	Prionace glauca	Collagen I	Promote osteoblast proliferation rates	[129]
	Blue Shark	Prionace glauca	Collagen II	Antioxidant activity and increase apoptotic gene expression	[130]
	Salmon	Salmo salar Tilapia nilotica	Collagen I	Accelerate wound healing by altering cutaneous microbiome colonization	[131]
	Yellowfin tuna	Thunnus albacares	Collagen I	Antioxidant activities	[132]
	Sardine	Sardinella longiceps	Collagen I	Mosquito larvae against Aedes aegypti	[133]
	Salmon	N/A	Collagen I	Protect DNA against oxidation-induced damage	[134]
	Medusa fish	Centrolophus niger	Collagen I	Antibacterial active food and packaging film	[135]