Warts, skin tags, and moles are not typically found on the surface of the eye (the cornea and conjunctiva), as these areas consist of specialized tissues that do not support the growth of these skin lesions. However, there are instances where growths or abnormalities may occur in or around the eye that could be mistaken for warts, skin tags, or moles.

Pinguecula and Pterygium: These are growths of tissue on the conjunctiva (the clear membrane covering the white part of the eye) and are often mistaken for moles or skin tags. They can appear yellowish or pinkish and may be associated with exposure to ultraviolet (UV) light and dry climates.

Conjunctival Nevi: While not common, nevi (moles) can develop on the conjunctiva. These are pigmented areas that may resemble moles but are actually benign growths. Conjunctival nevi should be monitored for changes in size, shape, or color.

Seborrheic Keratosis: These are benign skin growths that can occur on the eyelids and around the eyes. They are typically raised, waxy, and may have a wart-like appearance. Seborrheic keratosis is more commonly found on other parts of the body but can occasionally affect the eyelids.

Viral Conjunctivitis and Papillomas: In rare cases, viral conjunctivitis (pink eye) caused by certain strains of the human papillomavirus (HPV) can lead to the development of papillomas, which are fleshy growths on the conjunctiva. These growths may resemble warts but are specific to the eye and typically require medical intervention.