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We studied assimilation, stomatal conductance and growth of  Mangifera indica  L. saplings during long-term exposure to a CO 2 -enriched atmosphere in the seasonally wet–dry tropics of northern Australia. Grafted saplings of  M. indica  were planted in the ground in four air-conditioned, sunlit, plastic-covered chambers and exposed to CO 2  at the ambient or an elevated (700 μmol mol −1 ) concentration for 28 months. Light-saturating assimilation ( A  max ), stomatal conductance ( g  s ), apparent quantum yield (Φ), biomass and leaf area were measured periodically. After 28 months, the CO 2  treatments were changed in all four chambers from ambient to the elevated concentration or vice versa, and  A  max  and  g  s  were remeasured during a two-week exposure to the new regime.

tree physiology

Diurnal and seasonal changes in the impact of CO 2  enrichment on assimilation, stomatal conductance and growth in a long-term study of  Mangifera indica  in the wet–dry tropics of Australia