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This is Scientific American's 60-Second Science. I'm Erika Beras. Got a minute?

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(sound)

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You see it when you watch almost any game: there's a touchdown, a home run, a goal.

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An athlete has triumphed!

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And then, almost instantly they raise their arms over their shoulders, shout aggressively and push out their chest.

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Like an animal in the wild or, according to a new study, like an athlete not simply winning, but also publicly asserting dominance.

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"Well, I'm the best corner in the game."

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Researchers examined footage of judo athletes from more than a dozen countries in Olympic competitions.

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Across cultures and genders, the athletes demonstrated similar victorious body language.

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And lest you think the behavior is observed and learned, the researchers also looked at blind Para-Olympians,

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they too displayed many of those same actions, leading the investigators to conclude the behavior is innate.

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The study is in the journal Motivation and Emotion.

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The researchers say the victorious body language, known as "dominance threat display," may stem from an evolutionary need to display order.

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As in who gets to do the ordering.

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"Don't you ever talk about me."

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Thanks for the minute, for Scientific American's 60-Second Science. I'm Erika Beras.

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