#5 Beekeeper Jim
Jim has had many jobs over the years one of which was as a Beekeeper. Jim once moved over 150 hives with a single Land Rover (we guess it was a Land Rover 110?!?) 
One day whilst he was tending to the hives he received over 200 stings. It turns out one of his colleagues had played a trick on him and left the holes unzipped on his beekeepers suit!!!
Please read the following it should help you answers the questions below:
The life span of a honey bee depends on various factors. Worker honey bees have a life span of only six weeks during honey production seasons, when they are extremely active foraging for food, storing nectar, feeding larvae and producing honey. However, the death of a generation of workers does not cause the entire colony to perish.
The life span of a honey bee colony depends upon the survival of a variety of bees within it. If only the queen lives, for instance, a colony cannot survive, as she cannot produce honey or pollinate flowers on her own.
A honey bee colony is an organized society of three adult castes: queens, workers and drones. Each caste has certain responsibilities to the preservation of their hive. Queens, who are responsible for producing and laying eggs, live for an average of two to three years, but have been known to live five years. Domesticated honey bee queens may die earlier, as beekeepers "re-queen" the hives frequently. A single queen can lay upto one thousand five hundred eggs a day.
Honey bees are members of the genus Apis, famous for the production and storage of honey and the usage of wax to create colonial nests. Currently, seven species and 44 subspecies of honey bees are known to inhabit the world. The most common among the seven species is the Western honey bee that is found in all continents with the exception of Antarctica. It has also been domesticated for the production of honey and the pollination of crops. Only members of the genus Apis are known as the true honey bees. However, some other closely related bees are also known to produce honey. Melittology is the study of honey bees.
There are about 25,000 known species of bee in the world and these can be divided into more than 4,000 types of bee (genera), and then again into nine 'families' of bee. These are all located in the Apoidea 'super-family' – the bee group.
The Apoidea group is located within the Hymenoptera order of insects, which includes bees, wasps, sawflies, and ants.
Amongst other characteristics, insects in this order have their hind wings connected to their fore wings by a series of tiny hooks called hamuli. It is this trait which gives the order its name – from the Latin words hymen meaning 'membrane' and pteron meaning 'wing'.
Anyway before you 'swarm' to the location 'bee' sure to answers these Beekeeper basics:
A = The Queen has been known to live up to how many years?
BC = How many species of Honey bee are there? (not subspecies) Answer x 2
D = How may different families of Bee's are there?
E = The Queen Bee's only job is to lay eggs she can lay upto XXXX egg's a day. Let E = the 4th digit.
Final Coordinates: N51 32.DCB W002 34.ABE
Once you have the answers you can buzz off to the cache location!