Step 1: Glycosaminoglycans (GAGs) are long unbranched sugar chains attached to core proteins, and each type has a characteristic tissue distribution.
Step 2: The cornea is rich in keratan sulfate and chondroitin sulfate. These GAGs are arranged with the precisely spaced collagen fibrils that keep the cornea transparent. Hence chondroitin sulfate is the GAG found in the cornea among the options.
Step 3: Hyaluronic acid (option a) is abundant in synovial fluid, vitreous humor and loose connective tissue. Dermatan sulfate (option c) is typical of skin, blood vessels and heart valves. Heparan sulfate (option d) is found in basement membranes and cell surfaces.
Step 4: Matching each GAG to its tissue, the cornea corresponds to chondroitin sulfate, so option b is correct.