Which of the following methods is not typically used to keep a bird from damaging or removing an IV or IO catheter?

The method that is not typically used to prevent a bird from damaging or removing an IV or IO catheter is the upward facing "Satellite Dish" opaque collar. This type of collar is designed primarily for dogs and cats and is not suitable for avian patients due to anatomical differences and behavioral patterns. Birds have unique movement and flexibility that can allow them to maneuver in ways that a standard collar, especially one designed for the face or neck, may not effectively restrict their access to the catheter site.

In contrast, bandages can provide direct coverage and support for catheters, while cylindrical foam collars can limit the bird's head movement and access to its body, thereby protecting the catheter from being removed or damaged. Sedation, while potentially helpful in some cases to reduce activity and anxiety, is generally not a long-term solution and does not physically prevent a bird from tampering with a catheter. Therefore, the satellite dish collar does not serve the intended purpose effectively for avian patients.