The nerves of the cornea are localised as the branches of tree, that is why in herpetic keratitis due to Herpes virus corneal epithelial defect looks like dendritis

Here are are couple of papers of logarithmic spiral innervation in cornea both in a rat model:

Nejad, T. M., Iannaccone, S., Rutherford, W., Iannaccone, P. M., & Foster, C. D. Mechanics and spiral formation in the rat cornea. Biomechanics and modeling in mechanobiology, 14(1), 107-122,  (2015).

And in humans : Marfurt CF, Cox J, Deek S, Dvorscak L. Anatomy of the human corneal innervation. Exp. Eye. Res. 90, 478–492 (2010).

Dear Carl J Bassi ,

Thank  you  very  much 

Dear Marianne Levon Shahsuvaryan,

Thank  you  very much 

Hi Dunia,

To answer your question, "it is or it isn't but it is up to you to decide so."

Have a look at figure 1 of the following paper which shows the nerve patterns:

Control of Patterns of Corneal Innervation by Pax6

Lucy J. Leiper,1 Jingxing Ou,1 Petr Walczysko,1 Romana Kucerova,1 Derek N. Lavery,1 John D. West,2 and J. Martin Collinson

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2654056/

________

"As to whether you can "prove" whether they are log spirals, look at the following:

Yet it turns out the the Fibonacci spiral is a very good approximation of the golden spiral [5]. To hammer home the point...Note that, while the two spirals are not exactly the same, they line up very closely. If we continued the figure farther out (by adding more squares), we would see the two spirals converge more and more."

So, whether a Fibonacci spiral is the same as a golden spiral depends on your decision to accept the difference of overlap.

So like the nerves and log spirals.  If you measure them (compare with a log spiral of X degrees), there will not be complete overlap but it's your choice to say whether it's close enough to determine identity.  

http://yozh.org/2010/11/11/nature-by-numbers/

Hi Jerry Rhee,

Thank you very much.