For the universe, eye, nebula, and brain cell, you'd expect the same pattern based on what they consist of. The dense material likes to bunch into filaments connecting points with exceptional gravity, or in the case of the eye, surface tension... except for the brain cell where it's due to function. As for the birth of a cell and star's death, those are actually shown in the ordered stages, so chaotic equation is not fitting. The cellular mechanism for order is an interwoven structure of microtubules, which you should look into if you're unfamiliar. There is some literature out there which discusses the fact tubulin, the molecule which makes up the tubes actually functions as a qubit because it has two stable configurations including a superposition of the two. They also affect the state of the adjacent tubules when they switch. So the microtubules are theoretically capable of taking on complicated tasks such as controlling the cell and carefully guiding the reproductive process, some have posited they also generate consciousness but that's a bit of a jump. The star I find interesting, because the material appears to still be following the magnetic field lines. As the debris cools from a plasma state, it will lose the charge that kept it aligned, and the trajectories will become chaotic until a nebula ends up forming with no sign of the once ordered state. Nature is incredibly beautiful, the result of universal conformation to the logic of math when elements are working together, and a sea of probability when they aren't. I like this picture a lot, thanks for sharing.