CORRECTION Correction: Lake Tanganyika—A 'Melting

The figures in the PDF version of this paper are of lower quality than intended. The publisher apologizes for the error. Please see the original figures provided by the authors here, as Sup-porting Information. Supporting Information S1 Fig. Original Fig 1 – Phylogenetic hypotheses (redrawn) of the relationships among the LT species flock and other representatives of the East African Radiation (EAR). Tribes with ambiguous placement are highlighted as follows: most ancient Tanganyika tribes (continuous line); Eretmodini (dashed line); haplochromine lineages (dotted line). Numbers in brackets correspond to the number of individuals. (TIF) S2 Fig. Original Fig 2 –ML- phylogeny of mt sequence data and significant cyto-nuclear discordances. The topology of the best scoring ML tree is based on ND2 sequences (1010bp). Numbers at nodes refer to bootstrap-values (BS 500 replicates), 100 % BS support is indicated by filled, black circles. Significant deviations from the nc-based NJ-topology are highlighted in red. (TIF) S3 Fig. Original Fig 3 –NJ-consensus phylogeny of AFLP data and major effects revealed with HET. The NJ consensus topology is based on Jaccard’s distances [62] of 3312 nc loci. Nodes affected by homoplasious effects are designated with letters A-M and indicated by open, red circles. Numbers at nodes refer to bootstrap-values (BS 500 replicates) and a 100 % BS sup-port is indicated by filled, black circles. Geographic distribution of taxa is depicted vertically on the right and colour shaded in the tree (Lake Tanganyika: yellow; Lake Malawi orange; rivers: grey). Major effects detected with HET and inference of cyto-nuclear discordances are delin-eated in coloured boxes on the left and correspond to those in Fig 6 and Fig 8. Arrows and col-oured branches point to clades which especially introduce homoplasy in the dataset. Strong alternative signal (BS support>30) is denoted with dotted lines on the left. (TIF) S4 Fig. Original Fig 4 –MCMC Bayesian Inference (BI) phylogeny of AFLP data. Consen-sus topology with branch support values depicted at nodes, dots correspond to 100 % Bayesia