The phrase "climb carefully" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used as a warning or instruction to someone before they begin climbing. An example sentence could be: "Before attempting to climb the steep rock face, make sure to tie on your safety harness and climb carefully."
"I love this tree," Cory said, adding that they always climb carefully, to avoid harming it.
I climb carefully, through the Opekta offices – recreated in their 1940s state, ledgers open, floorboards creaking – and then come to the landing where, as in 1944, a wide bookcase is propped at the entrance to the annexe.
In the winter, after your sauna, you can plunge in to the lake through a hole carved in the ice (or climb carefully down the steps) if you are so inclined.
I then climbed carefully onto the second-story roof — keeping my shoes away from the shingle edges, to minimize damage — and approached the cracked vent pipe.
He climbs carefully onto the plastic raft and pushes off the side, off the tile that she chose — orange and purple, a floral mosaic, Spanish.
When he was finished, he climbed carefully down the seventeen steps in front of the building, where the blind man stood talking about his journey through the desert, and made his way across the street to his apartment.
People searched for friends and seats with thinly disguised anxiety; all watched the stage until, about 15 minutes late, a short, slightly top-heavy old man climbed carefully on to the stage and sat down.
Then he opened his bedroom window and, followed by his elderly attendant, climbed carefully onto the roof of the shrine hall that housed the effigy of the Karma Kagyu's protective deity, Mahakala.
MOSCOW — Plácido Domingo climbed carefully up a shaky metal ladder onto the newly rebuilt stage of the Bolshoi Theater — white shirt, white pants, white shoes — and with a sweep of his arm broke into song, the first performer to test the acoustics of the grand and newly renovated theater.
Other instances of closely considered and felt togetherness came in the big, slow movements, when Ms. Buechner and her partners -- first the keenly focused Darrett Adkins on cello, his quick vibrato always a source of intensity, and then Ms. Chase in the final movement -- moved as one, climbing carefully to their climaxes over long periods, keeping the music active, burning.
That means she was probably grasping branches and climbing carefully to reach food, to sleep in nests, and to escape predators.
