Interesting moth/oecophorid. It looks quite like Phryganeutis cinerea but I have not seen one of this colour and P. cinerea palps are a bit shorter (where the palps curve up, not the extending fibres). Looking at the iNat Research Grade specimens there appears to be 2 forms but even so I am not convinced above is this moth. https://inaturalist.ala.org.au/observations?place_id=6744&quality_grade=research&taxon_id=927751 A Prepalla sp is a possibility. There is less live material of this genus but some species on BOLD (Hobern) have very long palps and similar markings https://bold-au.hobern.net/taxon.php?taxid=408528 https://inaturalist.ala.org.au/observations?taxon_id=377797
Excellent photos. The dorsal views rule out P. cinerea, I think. Yes, possibly Prepalla (genus) but this seems to another case where identified photos from life would provide a better basis for ID if they were readily available. I note there are several Prepalla spp. listed on iNaturalist without specimen photos as yet. Wendy, it might be worth have a look at Ian Common's monograph 'The Chezala' (Vol. 2) if you have access to a copy. I will create a category for Prepalla (genus) at least as a placeholder hoping the might be resolved in the future.
Thanks @WendyEM and @ibaird for the interest and effort that you put into identification of this and all the other NatureMapr moth sightings. Invaluable. Tim
I've dug out Monographs on Australian Lepidoptera Vol. 5 Oecophorine Gerera of Australia II he Chezala, Philobota and Eulechria Groups (Lepidoptera: Oecophirudae) by Ian F.B. Common CSIRO Publishing, 1997 p. 166 - 170 The next genus covered is Thema and the previous one is Diapatela - a run of long fluffy palps genera. On Prepalla 7 described sp and 2 undescribed sp are referred to Prepalla. Only 2 moths/sp are figured. ID is largely by structures in male genital dissections. "The labial palpi may be long and somewhat up-curved, with the second segment clothed with long, expanding dorsal and ventral scales, sometimes restricted to the dorsal surface, or labial palpi long and recurved, with the second segment thickened with appressed scales." "Small moths having the fore wings either grey, with the veins more or less outlined in whitish or dark fuscous, or black, sometimes with a few whitish markings." "The genus is widely distributed in all states and territories." "The diversity in the form of the labial palpi, ranging from the long, only slightly up-curved second segment clothed with long, expanding scales, as in P. tephrini, to the recurved palpi with appressed scalesof P. leucophlebia, no doubt contributed to the previous generic confusion. The monophyly of Prepalla is strongly supported by the form of the male genitalia, ........" "Antennae ......... ciliated near base in male ...." Above moth is probably Prepalla (genus)