Resumen: The identification of karst sinkholes in Mars may provide evidence of dissolution processes caused by liquid water and information on paleoclimatic and paleohydrological conditions. This work presents a comprehensive cartographic inventory of 513 closed depressions developed on evaporite-bearing Equatorial Layered Deposits (ELDs) within Kotido crater, Arabia Terra. Detailed mapping, morphometric analyses and spatial distribution relationships reveal a number of features supporting that the depressions correspond to collapse sinkholes related to evaporite dissolution: (1) suitable topographic and litho-structural conditions for the development of a fracture-controlled epigene evaporite karst; (2) presence of open fissures at the foot of the scarped margins; (3) dimensions and frequency-size distributions comparable with those reported on Earth; (4) spatial association with high-permeability zones (i.e., fractures). Some characteristics of the depressions indicate that they have been re-shaped and enlarged by wind erosion: (1) dominant orientation consistent with the prevalent one-directional winds; (2) differing morphological characteristics on the downwind- and upwind-sides; and (3) nested depressions associated with the upwind sector. The relatively fresh appearance of the depressions and the lack of impact craters suggest a poorly constrained Amazonian karstification phase in the region. Idioma: Inglés DOI: 10.1016/j.icarus.2020.113680 Año: 2020 Publicado en: Icarus 341 (2020), 113680 [14 pp.] ISSN: 0019-1035 Factor impacto JCR: 3.508 (2020) Categ. JCR: ASTRONOMY & ASTROPHYSICS rank: 26 / 68 = 0.382 (2020) - Q2 - T2 Factor impacto SCIMAGO: 1.524 - Space and Planetary Science (Q1) - Astronomy and Astrophysics (Q1)