Originally Posted by
1989Pre
When the rider who is riding on the right side of the road, as far to the right as possible, comes to an intersection of any kind, highway on-ramps included, he or she looks in their mirror or glances over their shoulder to see if any cars behind are going to take the right turn. If this is a likelihood (don't rely on drivers using their directionals), the rider stops and allows the traffic to pass. When it is safe to resume, the rider does so after double checking behind them.
Or the rider can (should) use the right-most through lane and avoid being on in the right turn lane; you know, like traffic. For your reference,
MNDOT defines a bicycle as a vehicle with the same rights and responsibilities to use the road*. I will not ride my bike to the right of a right turn lane when I plan to go straight through the intersection.